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ENTC 1120 - Fall 2004
Manufacturing Processes & Specifications
Syllabus Page for Mr. Hemphill's Class
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East Tennessee State University Department of Technology
ENTC 1120-001
Manufacturing Processes & Specifications
| Instructor |
Mr. William (Bill) Hemphill |
| Office |
109-C Wilson-Wallis Hall |
| E-mail |
etsuhemp@earthlink.net - Primary
etsuhemp@aol.com - Secondary
hemphill@mail.etsu.edu - Alternate |
| Phone |
(423) 439-4184 - ETSU Voice
(423) 439-7750 - ETSU Fax
(423) 926-7820 - Home (Before 9 p.m.)
|
| Office Hours |
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m.
Mon. & Wed.: 1 p.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Other office hours hours by appointment. |
ENTC 1120 Manufacturing Processes & Specifications (3 hours)
Manufacturing Processes & Specifications (3 hours)-the study of engineering manufacturing processes and development of engineering documentation with particular emphasis on the
information processes required in a modern manufacturing environment and the physical
processes involved in the manufacture of goods.
Prerequisite: ENTC 1110 (Engineering Drawing) or permission of instructor.
Upon the successful completion of the course, the student will have developed and demonstrated basic understandings of:
- Basic engineering design and manufacturing processes (information-based
and physical) used in the manufacture of products.
- The importance of designing products for manufacturability.
- The properties of materials (metals, plastics, ceramics, etc.)
- The importance of appropriate selection of both materials and manufacturing processes.
- The ability to develop and maintain appropriate engineering specifications and documentation.
- An understanding of the necessity for size and position tolerancing and
geometric specification.
Required Texts:
- Kalpakjian, S. & Schmid, S.R. (1995). Manufacturing Engineering and Technology, (4th Ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall. ISBN: 0-201-36131-0
- Hemphill, W.K. & Stanton G.C (1997).
Language Skills Handbook, (On-line Ed.),
Johnson City, TN: East Tennessee State University
Note: A limited number of printed copies of the Language
Skills Handbook, (2nd Ed.) are available at the ETSU
Bookstore for $3.65. Look for a pile of little, yellow, spiral bound booklets
on a bottom shelf of the Technology section.
Suggested Texts:
- ENTC 1110 Engineering Design Graphics textbook or similar engineering drawing text.
Attendance will be taken at some time during class meeting. The fall term Wednesday night section will only meet 10 times; each meeting represents 10% of the available instruction time. Your presence and participation is very important. As an integral member of a project team, you will be expected to be present for all team meetings.
Two or more unexcused absences may result in reducing your grade; i.e.,
an A becomes a A-, a A- becomes a B+, and so on. If you know
you are going to be absent from class for an authorized University activity, please let
the instructor know before hand. When unexpected problems arise, contact the instructor by
phone or E-mail as soon as possible.
Students are responsible for the material covered in
all class sessions as well as all assignments.
ETSU Policy No. 3.13, October 1, 1979:
"All students in attendance at East Tennessee State University are expected to be
honorable.
"Academic misconduct will be subject to disciplinary action. Any act of dishonesty
in academic work constitutes academic misconduct. This includes plagiarism, the changing
or falsifying of any academic documents or materials, cheating, and the giving or
receiving of unauthorized aid in tests, examinations, or other assigned school work.
Penalties for academic misconduct will vary with the seriousness of the offense and may
include, but are not limited to: a grade of F on the work in question, a grade of F
for the course, reprimand, probation, suspension, and expulsion. For a second academic
offense, the penalty is permanent expulsion."
Also Faculty Handbook Policy 5.7
- Full Text on Administrative Procedures for Academic Misconduct
VI |
Evaluation and Grading |
| Examinations (2 or 3 major) |
55 % |
| Attendance & active participation in class & group discussions |
10 % |
| Materials Report |
10 % |
| Term Group Project & Presention |
25 % |
Minimum Percentage Score for Grades
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A |
93% |
A- |
90% |
| B+ |
87% |
B |
83% |
B- |
80% |
| C+ |
77% |
C |
73% |
C- |
70% |
| D+ |
67% |
D |
60% |
F |
Below 60% |
A test, exercise, or paper may be given (or submitted) early for a University sponsored
absence (please provide suitable notice, if possible). Make-up tests may be given at the
discretion of the instructor and only if a student presents suitable documentation
(evidence) explaining the (emergency) absence to the instructor.
Quizzes and exams may include any material covered in the
lectures,
assigned readings, videos, classroom discussions or exercises.
Students with documented needs for note taking, test taking, or other
classroom
accommodations should make arrangements with the instructors early in the term.
Contact the ETSU Counseling
Center, 340 D.P. Culp Center, 439-4841
VII |
Access to University and Departmental Facilities |
As access to the Department of Technology's computer resources is extremely limited, it is suggested that--for other than CAD drawing assignments--you consider using the various University PC labs on campus, especially the large PC lab in the D. P. Culp Center. Campus/departmental computer lab hours are as posted. Work permission cards must be used if you desire to work in any of the departmental labs. See your instructor for information.
For information on location and operating hours of other University computer labs,
contact the Office of Information Technology
(a.k.a. Computer Services) at 439-4648.
Hours of operation of the University's library are posted at the library and in various
handouts. For more information contact the Sherrod
Library at 439-5308.
VIII |
Food, Drinks, and Tobacco Products |
Only bottled water may be brought into the multimedia classroom (Room 205).
Absolutely no food or beverages are allowed in the computer lab at any time.
Food and drinks are never permitted in any of the University labs. In certain
lecture-type classrooms, food and beverages may be permitted by the instructor as long as
the facilities are appropriately policed after use (i.e., clean up after yourselves).
When bringing thermally active caffine-based products to class, be care as contents
may be hot!
The use of tobacco products (of any type) is completely prohibited in all University
buildings including doorways. Realizing that the solution to pollution is dilution,
smoking is permitted in the great outdoors; however the University doesn't want you to
litter, so park your butts in the cans, not in the grass. To accomodate those
addicted to fuming tobacco products, ETSU has set up a designated smokers' "Level 4 Hot Zone" in the D. P. Culp Center for indoor consumption. For the orally
inclined, leave your cups and bottles in your cars.
Updated for Fall Term 2004 on August 30th
Copyright © 1999-2004 by Bill Hemphill
All Rights Reserved
