The School of Engineering and Applied Science
General Information
The School of Engineering and Applied Science’s mission is to serve society by providing high quality undergraduate and graduate education in the fields of computing, engineering, and nursing. We are committed to creating an environment for teaching, learning, and scholarship that is intellectually stimulating, interactive, innovative and in which our faculty, staff, and students reach their full potential. Our guiding principle is to provide professional education integrated with Miami University's traditional strength in liberal education.
Everyone in the School of Engineering and Applied Science values:
- Effective student learning and student success
- An intellectually stimulating and challenging environment
- Faculty growth and learning as teachers and scholars
- Diversity of staff, faculty, and student body
- Respect for the environment
We are committed to an environment that fosters:
- Innovation and creativity
- Ethical behavior
- Respect for others and teamwork
- International and global opportunities and perspectives
- Fact-based, collegial decision-making
- Safety in all our professional endeavors
The School of Engineering and Applied Science offers the following Bachelor's degrees and majors:
Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Paper Science and Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (completion program for Registered Nurses)
Bachelor of Science in Applied Science with major in:
Chemical Engineering
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
Engineering Management
Engineering Technology (completion program for associate’s degree holders)
Mechanical Engineering
Systems Analysis
minors:
Chemical Engineering
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Paper Engineering
Associate degree programs at the regional campuses:
Computer and Information Technology
Computer Technology
Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology
Mechanical Engineering Technology
Nursing
Technical Study (interdisciplinary)
Certificate Programs at the regional campuses:
Computer-Aided Drafting/Computer-Aided Manufacturing
Computer Hardware Technology
School Nurse Licensure (for BSN graduates)
First-Year Course Selection for Undecided Students
The School of Engineering and Applied Science has developed the following first-year course pattern for students who have not decided on a major and who want to progress satisfactorily in engineering and applied science majors while maintaining maximum flexibility in considering other science/math-based programs. Faculty advisers are available at summer orientation to help you select courses within this pattern. You will be assigned a faculty adviser to help you with course and career selection while you remain an undecided major. Once you've selected a major, a faculty adviser in that area will be assigned to you.
If you have already chosen a major in engineering and applied science, please refer to the program description later in this section for recommended first-year course selections.
If you are undecided about your major, but considering a major in engineering and applied science (except nursing), select courses within the following pattern with the advice of a faculty adviser:
First semester (16-19 semester hours)
EAS 101 Computing, Engineering, and Society (1)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
MTH 151 or 153 Calculus I (4-5) or MTH 249 Calculus II (MPF V) (5)*
PHY 181, 183 The Physical World and Laboratory (MPF IVB) (4, 1) or
CHM 141, 144 College Chemistry and Laboratory (MPF IVB) (3, 2) or biological science course (MPF IVA) (3)
Miami Plan elective (IIA, IIB, IIIA, or IIIB) (3) or
CSA 174 Fundamentals of Programming and Problem Solving (3)
Second semester (16-19 semester hours)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4) or MTH 252 Calculus III (4)
PHY 182, 184 The Physical World and Laboratory (MPF IVB) (4, 1) or
CHM 142, 145 College Chemistry and Laboratory (3, 2) or
Miami Plan electives (IIA, IIB, IIIA, or IIIB not taken above) (6)
* Typically, students start with MTH 151. Depending on results of the math placement exam, ACT/SAT scores, and high school background, however, you may start with MTH 104, 153, or 249. Students who take a prerequisite course to MTH 151 (104 or 123) will usually not hinder their academic progress.
Choosing Liberal Education Electives
All programs in the School have liberal education electives in the humanities, fine arts, social science, United States and world cultures, and Thematic Sequence components of the Miami Plan for Liberal Education. You are encouraged to seek advice from a faculty adviser in choosing electives that are consistent with your interests and educational goals.
Study Abroad
Students are encouraged to consider spending a summer term, semester, or year studying abroad. This experience offers a valuable opportunity to enrich students’ perspectives and understanding and to help understand the needs of clients in computing, engineering, and nursing in our increasingly global society. Students considering study abroad need to meet with their advisor and plan their curriculum as early as possible.
Transfer Students
Transfer students from two-year colleges who have received associate of science or associate of arts degrees with emphasis in science, engineering, mathematics, or computing, or have received associate of science in nursing degrees will find their credits adaptable to one of the bachelor’s degree programs in the School. Consult a faculty adviser for further information on the applicability of your credits.
Honorary and Professional Organizations
Through honorary and professional organizations, you can further develop leadership skills, interact with professionals in your field, and engage in educational activities which have significance beyond the campus.
Organizations sponsored through the School of Engineering and Applied Science include Association for Computing Machinery, Black Data Processing Associates, Association for Women in Computing, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Society of Plastics Engineers, The Society of Women Engineers, Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, National Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE), and Paper Industry Management Association.
Advisory Councils
Engineering and Applied Science Advisory Council is composed of outstanding leaders in business, industry, and the professions. Council meets on campus twice a year with faculty and students, helping to ensure that the School’s programs continually improve and meet society’s changing needs.
The School and our departments are also advised by student advisory councils to continually improve our programs.
Co-op and Intern Opportunities
Internships and co-ops provide an opportunity for students in engineering and applied science to gain work experience in an area related to their majors.
Both programs offer employers an opportunity to preview prospective employees and for students to preview prospective employers. Contact the Office of Career Services for more information.
Placement and Graduate Studies
Most graduates enter professions directly upon graduation. Each year many employers visit campus specifically to recruit engineering and applied science seniors. Placement rates for graduates of the School have consistently remained high; current placement information can be obtained from the office of the dean. Placement services are available to all Miami students through the Office of Career Services.
Our graduates are well prepared to pursue graduate education. Assistantships are frequently available in the graduate programs at other universities in addition to Miami University. Many graduates, who enter their profession directly, pursue graduate degrees on a part-time basis with the financial support of their full-time employer.
Basic Requirements: Bachelor of Science Programs
Students derive their strength from a curriculum that is a unique combination of professional education in the major discipline and the Miami Plan for Liberal Education. With help of the Engineering and Applied Science Advisory Council representatives from business, industry, health care agencies, and other areas, the School has articulated broad outcome characteristics desired of our graduates.
School of Engineering and Applied Science graduates should be able to:
- Define and solve problems
- Make ethical choices and act responsibility
- Critically evaluate information
- Work effectively in a team
- Exercise initiative
- Function in a leadership role
- Recognize broad societal contexts and interests
- Serve clients and society with sensitivity and accountability
- Interact effectively with diverse cultures
- Adapt to change
- Recognize the value of lifelong learning
- Write effectively
- Speak and listen effectively
- Understand and apply mathematics and science
- Understand and apply the concepts of continuous quality improvement
- Pursue further formal education
Specific course requirements for each of the School’s majors are listed in this chapter.
You must attain a minimum 2.0 g.p.a. for required departmental courses in your major. A required departmental course is a course with the department prefix of MME (mechanical and manufacturing engineering), ENT (engineering technology), ECE (electrical and computer engineering), NSG (nursing), PCE (paper and chemical engineering), or CSA 174 or higher (computer science and systems analysis). Since engineering management is an interdisciplinary program the departmental prefix includes MME, PCE, and MGT (management).
Major Programs: School of Engineering and Applied Science
Chemical Engineering: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
Note: For information contact the Department of Paper and Chemical Engineering, Gaskill Hall (513-529-2200).
Chemical engineering encompasses the analysis, design, and synthesis of products and processes in a variety of areas, such as chemical and petrochemical processes, pharmaceuticals, environmental processes, biotechnology/bioengineering, and pulp and paper processes. The field of chemical engineering requires the ability to understand and apply math and science, to research concepts and apply modeling methods, and to simulate and test working conditions and their impact on the designed systems.
The chemical engineer of the 21st century must be able to think critically in broader contexts because problems in contemporary society are not only technical but also social and economic in nature. This program provides the student with a broad chemical engineering education enhanced by courses in manufacturing engineering, chemistry and biochemistry, economics, humanities, social science, world and U.S. cultures, and liberal arts.
Graduates have the opportunity to work in a diverse spectrum of professional fields. These vary from research to design, from development to manufacturing, and from technical sales to production. Chemical engineers work in manufacturing-related areas as well as in non-technical sectors of the economy such as business, law, and management. Graduates will also be prepared to continue their education at the graduate level.
The educational objectives of the program are: 1. graduates of the program will have and apply the technical knowledge, skills, and expertise required of an engineer to serve in the chemical or allied industries; 2. graduates will have organizational leadership and general communication skills needed in the profession; and 3. graduates will have the key personal attributes desirable in an engineer and use these attributes to continue to learn and develop.
Within the chemical engineering curriculum, student choose among concentrations including biochemical engineering, environmental engineering, and paper science and engineering. A partial list of industries that employ chemical engineers includes biotechnology and biomedicine, electronics, food processing, environmental protection, paper, petroleum refining, and synthetic fibers.
Merit scholarships provided by the industry-supported Miami University Paper Science and Engineering Foundation enable those students with good academic records who choose the paper science and engineering option within chemical engineering to receive partial tuition to as much as full in-state tuition costs (tuition, fees, room and board). Out-of-state students may be eligible for an additional award of $2,000 per year.
Credit/No-Credit Policy
All required engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and English courses should be taken for a grade.
Grade Requirements
You must earn a grade of C or better in the following courses: CHM 141, CHM 142, MTH 151, MTH 245, MTH 251, PCE 204, PCE 313, PCE 314, PCE 341, and PCE 403.
Transfer Credit Policy
To obtain transfer credit for any 300- or 400-level paper and chemical engineering course, you must first receive written departmental approval before enrolling in that course at another college or university. Transfer credit may be obtained for only one engineering course in the series PCE 204, PCE 313, PCE 314, PCE 403, and PCE 414. Contact the department if transferring into this program.
Program Reguirements: Chemical Engineering
English (9 hours)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
ENG 313 Technical Writing (3)
Fine Arts, Humanities, and Social Science (12 hours)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan Fine Arts elective (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan Foundation II elective (MPF IIA or B or C) (3)
Miami Plan Humanities elective (MPF IIB) (3)
US and World Cultures (6 hours)
Miami Plan US Cultures elective (MPF IIIA) (3)
Miami Plan World Cultures elective (MPF IIIB) (3)
Natural Science (38 hours)
CHM 141,145 College Chemistry w/Lab (MPF IVB, LAB) (10)
CHM 244,252 Organic Chemistry w/Lab (8)
CHM 332 Outlines of Biochemistry (4)
CHM 351 Physical Chemistry (3)
PHY 181,184 The Physical World w/Lab (MPF IVB, LAB) (10)
Miami Plan Biological Science elective (MPF IVA) (3)
Mathematics and Statistics (16 hours)
MTH 151 Calculus I (5)
MTH 251, 252 Calculus II & III (8)
MTH 245 Differential Equations for Engineers (3)
Thematic Sequence (0-9 hours)
This sequence may be fulfilled by Chemistry of Life Processes courses
( CHM 142, CHM 251, CHM 244, and CHM 332)
Capstone (3 hours)
PCE 471, 472 Engineering Design I & II (2,2) to meet the capstone requirement
Required Chemical Engineering/Paper Science and Engineeering Courses (40 hours)
MME/ PCE 313 Fluid Mechanics (3)
MME/ PCE 314 Thermodynamics (3)
MME/ PCE 341 Engineeering Economics (3)
PCE 204 Mass and Energy Balances (3)
PCE 219 Statics and Mechanics of Materials (3)
PCE 311 Unit Operations Lab (2)
PCE 312 Unit Operations Lab (2)
PCE 403 Heat Transfer (3)
PCE 412 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics (3)
PCE 414 Mass Transfer (3)
PCE 415 Chemical Kinetics and Reactor Design (3)
PCE 471,472 Senior Design (Capstone) (3)
PCE 473 Chemical Process Design (3)
PCE 482 Process Control (3)
Required Engineering Courses (4 hours)
EAS 101 Computing, Engineering, and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
Technical electives (12-13 hours)
Select one of the following concentrations:
Paper Science and Engineering
PCE 201 Principles of Paper Science and Engineering (2)
PCE 202 Pulp, Paper, and Products (2)
PCE 301 Pulping (3)
PCE 404 Paper Making (3)
PCE 411 Advanced Paper Making (3)
Environmental Engineering
MME 223 Engineering Materials (3)
PCE 405 Industrial Environmental Control (3)
PCE 441 Pollution Prevention (3)
PCE 442 Air Pollution Control (3)
Biochemical Engineering
CHM 433 Biochemistry (3)
MME 223 Engineering Materials (3)
PCE 416 Biochemical Engineering (3)
PCE 417 Biomedical Engineering (3)
Computer Engineering: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
Note: For information contact the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 109 Kreger Hall (513-529-8342).
Computer engineering combines elements of electrical engineering and computer science to design and operate devices and/or systems incorporating computers as components. It seeks to interface appropriate software to digital hardware in creating computer-centric products and services. The field of computer engineering requires the ability to understand and apply mathematics, science, and software development techniques; to research concepts and apply modeling method, to simulate and test working conditions and their impact on the designed systems, and tosynthesize different elements in order to obtain the optimum design of a specific product.
The increasing sophistication in products and systems requires industry to hire academically qualified computer engineers who can apply modern techniques and methods of engineering. Examples include computer-aided design, computer assisted engineering, computer-vision embedded systems, intelligent control and power systems, and robotics.
The computer engineer of the 21st century must be able to think critically in broader contexts because problems in contemporary society are not only technical but also social and economic in nature. This program provides the student with a broad computer engineering education enhanced by courses in manufacturing engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, mechanical engineeering, economics, humanities, social science, world and United States cultures, and liberal arts.
Graduates have the opportunity to work in a diverse spectrum of professional fields. These vary from research to design, development to manufacturing, and technical sales to production. Many computer engineers work in manufacturing-related areas such as in the analysis and design of varied products as well as in non-technical sectors of the economy such as business, law, and management. Graduates will also be prepared to continue their education at the graduate level.
The computer engineering curriculum provides students with a sound foundation in basic science, mathematics, humanities, communication skills and technical subjects. Design project and teamwork, as well as ethics and professional responsibilities of an engineer are emphasized throughout the curriculum
Educational Objectives
The educational objectives of the Miami University Computer Engineering Program are to produce graduates who:
- have a successful career based on computer engineering education.
- understand the fundamentals of mathematics, physical science, and engineering science and are able to apply this knowledge to the solution of engineering problems.
- can function effectively in a multidisciplinary team environment.
- are skillful in oral and written communication.
- continue to develop professionally through a life-long learning process.
- exhibit a high standard of ethical conduct and citizenship.
- have a global view and inspiration.
To achieve these objectives, we expect our graduates to attain the following program outcomes upon their graduation:
- an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering.
- an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data.
- an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs.
- an ability to function in multi-disciplinary environments.
- an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems.
- an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility.
- an ability to communicate effectively.
- the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global societal context.
- a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning.
- a knowledge of contemporary issues.
- an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.
Credit/No Credit Policy
All required engineering and computing courses and prerequisite mathematics and statistics courses must be taken for a grade.
Program Requirements: Computer Engineering
(128-137 semester hours)
English (9 hours)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
ENG 313 Introduction to Technical Writing (3)
Fine Arts, Humanities, and Social Science (12 hours)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan IIA Fine Arts Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIB Humanities Elective (3)
Miami Plan Foundation II Elective (3)
United States and World Cultures (6 hours)
Miami Plan IIIA United States Cultures Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIIB World Cultures Elective (3)
Natural Science (18 hours)
PHY 181,184 The Physical World/Lab (MPF IVB) (10)
CHM 141,144 College Chemistry/Lab (MPF IVB) (5)
Miami Plan Biological Science Elective (MPF IVA) (3)
Mathematics and Statistics (18-19 hours)
MTH 151 Calculus I (MPF V) (5)
MTH 231 Elements of Discrete Math (3)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4)
MTH 245 Differential Equations for Engineers (3)
STA 368 Introduction to Statistics (4) or
STA 301 Applied Statistics (3)
Thematic Sequence (9 hours)
Liberal Education sequence outside your major focused around a theme (9)
Capstone (4 hours)
MME/ ECE 448 Senior Design Project (2)
MME/ ECE 449 Senior Design Project (2)
Required Computer Science Courses (18 hours)
CSA 174 Fundamentals of Programming and Problem Solving (3)
CSA 271 Object-Oriented Programming (3)
CSA 274 Data Abstraction and Data Structures (3)
CSA 283 Data Communications and Networks (3)
CSA 381 Operating Systems (3)
CSA/ ECE 278 Computer Architecture (3)
Required Engineering Courses (30 hours)
EAS 101 Computing, Engineering, and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
ECE 205 Electric Circuit Analysis I (3)
ECE 287 Digital Systems Design (4)
ECE 304 Electronics (3)
ECE 305 Electric Circuit Analysis II (3)
ECE 306 Signals and Systems (3)
ECE 387 Embedded Systems Design (4)
ECE 425 Digital Signal Processing (3)
MME 211 Static Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3) or
PCE 219 Statics and Mechanics of Materials (3)
Computer Engineering Electives (choose 12-13 hours)
Software Engineering Electives:
CSA 383 Client Server Systems (3)
CSA 385 Database Systems (3)
CSA 386 Introduction to Computer Grapics (3)
CSA 464 Algorithims (3)
CSA 472 Software Engineeering (3)
CSA 486 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (3)
Control and Instrumentation Electives:
ECE/ MME 303 Computer-Aided Experimentation (4)
ECE/ MME 436 Control of Dynamic Systems (3)
MME 311 Dynamic Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
MME 437 Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Systems (3)
Communication Electives:
ECE 325 Applied Electromagnetics (3)
ECE 453 Communication Systems (3)
ECE 470 Special Topics (3)
Computer Science: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
For information contact the Department of Computer Science and Systems Analysis, 123 Kreger Hall (513-529-5928).
This program is accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (CAC/ABET).
The computer science major provides graduates with a thorough understanding of the key principles and practices of computing, and the mathematical and scientific principles that underpin them. The program emphasizes software design and development. Topics of study include programming languages, algorithms, computer architecture, operating systems, and applications of computer science such as database systems, artificial intelligence, and computer networks. Students will also learn the relevant aspects of mathematics, including calculus, discrete mathematics, and probability and statistics. Graduates of the program can apply these principles and practices to a variety of problems, and also reflect on the social, professional, and ethical considerations related to computing. Students learn to work in teams and to communicate effectively.
In addition to an in-depth technical knowledge, a computer science major builds on a broad education and sense of how computer science is used and how it affects people and society. Consequently, the curriculum integrates course work in computer science, mathematics, probability and statistics, oral and written communication, the liberal arts, and science.
Upon entering this program, you should have an interest in analytical thinking and problem solving, an aptitude for mathematics, and an interest in working with computers and technology.
Students have the opportunity to gain experience in their profession by choosing the co-op program in which students alternate semesters of study with semesters of work in industry, or through summer internships. Additionally, the university employs many students as laboratory assissstants, program debuggers, and grading assistants.
Departmental Honors
If you excel in your studies, you may qualify for the University Honors Program or the program for Honors in Computer Science and Systems Analysis. As a senior in these programs you will have the opportunity to work closely with the faculty on research projects of interest.
Credit/No-Credit Policy
All required computer science courses and prerequisite mathematics and statistics courses must be taken for a grade.
Graduate Study
The department offers a combined bachelor's/master's degree program that allows students to complete these two degrees in an accelerated manner. Students are eligible to apply for this program in their junior year. Please contact the CSA department office for more information.
Other graduate programs offered by the department are a master's degree in computer science and a certificate in software development. Additional information is available in the Graduate Bulletin or from the CSA department office.
Program Requirements: Computer Science (128 semester hours minimum)
General Education
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3) or
ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
ENG 111,112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3,3)
Science electives: One of the following science sequences (at least 12 hours of natural science is required):
PHY 181 and 184 (MPF IVB) (10) plus Miami Plan Biological Science or
CHM 137 or 141 (MPF IVB), 142, 144 (MPF IVB), 145 (10) plus Miami Plan Biological Science or
BOT/MBI/ ZOO 115, 116 (MPF IVA) (8) plus Miami Plan Physical Science
Fine arts elective (MPF IIA) (3)
United States and world cultures electives (MPF IIIA, MPF IIIB) (3,3)
Additional Miami Plan fine arts, humanities, or social science course (MPF II) (3)
One additional non-technical course in an area such as humanities, fine arts, social science, U.S. or world cultures, business, or foreign language. See your CSA adviser.
Electives to meet 128-semester hour requirement.
Communication
COM 135 Public Expression and Critical Inquiry (MPF IIB) or
COM 231 Small Group Communication (3)
ENG 313 Introduction to Technical Writing (3)
Mathematics and Statistics
MTH 151 or MTH 153 Calculus I (MPF V) (5,4)
MTH 251 or MTH 249 Calculus II (5,4)
MTH 231 Elements of Discrete Mathematics (3) or
MTH 331 Discrete Mathematics (3)
STA 301,401 Probability and Statistics (or STA 401, 462)
Thematic sequence (9 hours)
Computer Science Required Core
CSA 174 Fundamentals of Programming and Problem Solving (3)
CSA 271 Object-Oriented Programming (3)
CSA 274 Data Abstraction and Data Structures (3)
CSA 283 Data Communication and Networks (3)
CSA 361 Societal & Ethical Issues in Computing (3)
CSA 381 Operating Systems (3)
CSA 385 Database Systems (3)
CSA 464 Algorithms (3)
CSA 472 Software Engineering (3)
CSA 475 Software Systems Project (MPC)(3)
CSA 486 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (3)
CSA/ ECE 278 Computer Architecture (3)
EAS 101 Computing, Engineering, and Society (1)
CSA Electives - choose five of these:
CSA 285 Client Server Systems (3)
CSA 372 Stochastic Modeling (3)
CSA 386 Introduction to Computer Graphics (3)
CSA 465 Comparative Programming Languages (3)
CSA 467 Computer and Network Security (3)
CSA 470 Special Topics (3)
CSA 471 Simulation (3)
CSA 473 Automata, Formal Languages, and Computability (3)
CSA 474 Compiler Design (3)
CSA 480 Special Problems (1-4)
CSA 485 Advanced Database Systems (3)
CSA 491 Undergraduate Research (1-4)
ECE 287 Digital Systems Design (4)
Electrical Engineering: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
For information contact the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 109 Kreger Hall (513-529-8342).
Electrical engineering is the process of applying electric and magnetic phenomena in an innovative way to create useful products and services. Progress in electrical engineering led society from the electricity age through communication and computer ages to the current information age. The profession encompasses a broad range of concentration areas such as electronic circuits, instrumentation and control, integrated circuits, electromagnetics, power and energy, communications, computers and networks, and signal processing. Products and services like electricity, broadcasting, computers, cellular phones, navigation equipment, and the internet affect and influence every aspect of modern civilization. The widespread utilization of electrical means of measurement and control, computers, and communications has resulted in the need for electrical engineers in all types of industries. Excellent employment oportunities exist for well-prepared graduates.
Miami's electrical engineering curriculum provides students with a sound foundation in basic science, mathematics, the humanities, communication skills, and technical subjects. Design project management and teamwork as well as ethics and professionalism are emphasized throughout the curriculum.
Educational Objectives
The educational objectives of the Miami University Electrical Engineering Program are to produce graduates who:
- have a successful career based on electrical engineering education
- understand the fundamentals of mathematics, physical science, and engineering science and are able to apply this knowledge to the solution of engineering problems.
- can function effectively in a multidisciplinary team environment are skillful in oral and written communication
- continue to develop professionally through a life-long learning process.
- exhibit a high standard of ethical conduct and citizenship
- have a global view and inspiration
The program objectives are continuously updated and improved through a well-defined assessment process.
To achieve these objectives, we expect our graduates to attain the following program outcomes upon their graduation:
- an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering
- an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data
- an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs
- an ability to function in multi-disciplinary environments
- an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems
- an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility
- an ability to communicate effectively
- the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global societal context
- a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning
- a knowledge of contemporary issues
- an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice.
Credit/No Credit Policy
All required engineering and computing courses and prerequisite mathematics and statistics courses must be taken for a grade.
Program Requirements: Electrical Engineering (128-138 semester hours)
English (9 hours)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
ENG 313 Technical Writing (3)
Fine Arts, Humanities, and Social Science (12 hours)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan IIA Fine Arts Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIB Humanities Elective (3)
Miami Plan Foundation II Elective (3)
United States and World Cultures (6 hours)
Miami Plan IIIA United States Cultures Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIIB World Cultures Elective (3)
Natural Science (18 hours)
CHM 141,144 College Chemistry/Lab (MPF IVB) (5)
PHY 181,184 The Physical World/Lab (MPF IVB) (10)
Miami Plan Biological Science Elective (3)
Mathematics and Statistics (18-19 hours)
MTH 151 Calculus I (MPF V) (5)
MTH 231 Discrete Math (3)
MTH 245 Differential Equations for Engineers (3)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4)
STA 368 Introduction to Statistics (4) or
STA 301 Applied Statistics (3)
Thematic Sequence (9 hours)
Liberal Education sequence outside your major focused around a theme (9)
Capstone (4 hours)
MME/ ECE 448 Senior Design Project (2)
MME/ ECE 449 Senior Design Project (2)
Required Computer Science and Systems Analysis Courses (12 hours)
CSA 174 Fundamentals of Programming and Problem Solving (3)
CSA 271 Object-Oriented Programming (3)
CSA 274 Data Abstraction and Data Structures (3)
CSA/ ECE 278 Computer Architecture (3)
Required Engineering Courses (39 hours)
EAS 101 Computing, Engineering, and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
ECE 205 Electric Circuit Analysis I (3)
ECE 287 Digital Systems Design (4)
ECE 304 Electronics (3)
ECE 305 Electric Circuit Analysis II (3)
ECE 306 Signals and Systems (3)
ECE 325 Applied Electromagnetics (3)
ECE 387 Embedded Systems Design (4)
ECE 425 Digital Signal Processing (3)
ECE/ MME 436 Control of Dynamic Systems (3)
ECE 453 Communications Systems (3)
MME 211 Static Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
Electrical Engineering Electives (choose 9-10 hours)
Computer Engineering Electives:
CSA 283 Data Communication and Networks (3)
CSA 381 Operating Systems (3)
CSA 386 Introduction to Computer Graphics (3)
CSA 486 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence (3)
Control and Instrumentation Electives:
MME 311 Dynamic Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
MME 437 Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Systems (3)
Electrical Engineering Electives:
ECE/ MME 303 Computer-Aided Experimentation (4)
ECE 470 Special Topics (3)
Engineering: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
For information, contact the Office of the Dean, 201 Bonham House (513-529-4036).
The engineering major provides students with a rigorous introduction to the fundamentals of the engineering discipline within the context of Miami's strong liberal arts tradition. Problem-solving skills and comprehension of the role of engineering in modern society are emphasized. The engineering major enables students to appreciate and comprehend engineering practice in the context of fields typically outside of engineering and is designed for students interested in pursuing non-technical career paths.
The international component is designed to provide the student with significant international experience. This component will enable the student to learn about other cultures, experience the basic elements of global communication, engage in interdisciplinary activities and examine their liberal and professional education in global settings. The outcome of such an experience will prepare the student to work effectively in the global society.
Students are able to select among many different electives, minors, and paths to different disciplines. There are a minimum of nine free electives that students can combine with a thematic sequence to have a minor in a chosen area of interest such as engineering, physics, chemistry, political science, history, etc. Students who are considering medical school may use these elective hours to fulfill the pre-med requirements. Others who are interested in careers in law may select political science courses for the pre-law path. Other concentration areas include (but are not limited to) healthcare, nursing, and language.
Graduates will be well-prepared for the 21st century by being able to think critically in broader contexts, because problems in contemporary society are not only technical but also social and economic in nature. This major provides a strong foundation for lifelong learning and excellent problem solving skills.
Graduates may pursue graduate education to specialize in any field of their choice, such as business, medicine and law. Also, graduates will be able to work in a diverse spectrum of technical and non-technical fields such as public policy, policy analysis, technical sales and other fields where an advanced technology background would be a recognized asset.
Credit/No Credit Policy
All required engineering courses and prerequisite and co-requisite mathematics and statistics courses must be taken for a grade.
Program Requirements: Engineering
(128-138 semester hours)
English (9 hours)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
ENG 313 Introduction to Technical Writing (3)
Fine Arts, Humanities, and Social Science (12 hours)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan Humanities (MPF IIB) (3)
Miami Plan Fine Arts (MPF IIA) (3)
Miami Plan Fine Arts, Humanities, or Social Science (MPF II) (3)
United States and World Cultures (6 hours)
Miami Plan United States Cultures (MPF IIIA) (3)
Miami Plan World Cultures (MPF IIIB) (3)
Natural Science (19 hours)
CHM 141, 142 College Chemistry (MPF IVB) (6)
PHY 181, 182 The Physical World (MPF IVB) (8)
Two hours of lab – choose from PHY 183-184 or
CHM 144 or 145 or an equivalent course
from another department (MPF IVB, LAB)
Miami Plan Biological Science (MPF IVA) (3)
Mathematics, Statistics, and Computing (19 hours)
CSA 174 Fundamentals of Programming and Problem Solving (3)
MTH 151 Calculus I (MPF V) (5)
MTH 245 Differential Equations for Engineers (3)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4)
STA 368 Introduction to Statistics (4)
Thematic Sequence (9 hours)
Capstone Experience (3 hours)
International Component (10-21 hours)*
Complete a semester in Luxembourg or a semester in another approved program or
Foreign Language (3-14 hours)
Two courses with international themes (6 hours)
Project (1 hour)
* work with your adviser to tailor your program to meet your international interests
Required Engineering Courses (32 hours)
EAS 101 Computing, Engineering, and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
CSA 273 Optimization Modeling (3)
CSA 361 Societal and Ethical Issues in Computing (3)
ECE 205 Electric Circuit Analysis (3)
ECE 287 Digital Systems Design (4)
MME 211 Static Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
MME 223 Engineering Materials (3)
MME/HST 180 Culture and Technology (3)
MME/ PCE 314 Engineering Thermodynamics (3)
MME/ PCE 341 Engineering Economics (3)
PCE 204 Material and Energy Balances (3)
Electives (9-12 hours)
Engineering Management: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
For information contact the Director, Engineering Management, 144 Kreger Hall (513-529-2650).
Many of today’s global businesses require graduates with interdisciplinary skills in engineering and business. This program provides you with an interdisciplinary education in engineering, business and management, science, mathematics, and liberal education. You choose an engineering specialty (manufacturing engineering, environmental engineering, or paper science and engineering) and a Thematic Sequence of courses in another discipline, as well as a variety of choices within the foundation courses of the Miami Plan. This broad educational experience will help you address technological problems in their large organizational and societal contexts. You can gain valuable work experience by participating in our co-op or internship programs.
As a graduate you will be qualified to fill technical positions that require interaction with business aspects of operations, purchasing, personnel, accounting, and marketing. Examples of such positions include technical sales, line supervision, purchasing, environmental protection, and quality control.
Educational Objectives
The following are the educational objectives of the Miami University Engineering Management with Manufacturing Engineering Technical Specialty Program. These are achieved and measured several years after the students graduate. The program develops students who:
- can apply the fundamental knowledge in mathematics, basic sciences, engineering science, manufacturing processes, and engineering design.
- possess the breadth of integrated and fundamental knowledge in computing, business, and the liberal arts.
- have the practical and applied experiences and knowledge in basic processes, experiment design, and open ended design problems and projects.
- are creative, think critically, communicate well, and versed at working in multidisciplinary teams.
- know and practice their ethical responsibility as explained by their engineering professional societies.
- are capable of engaging in a process of continuous learning and intellectual growth.
- possess the basic knowledge and understanding of management tasks and systems and its relationship to and applications in manufacturing, service industries, and businesses.
Credit/No Credit Policy
All required engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, statistics, computer science, and English courses must be taken for a grade.
Program Requirements: Engineering Management
The number of hours needed to graduate depends on your choice of technical specialty, Thematic Sequence, and mathematical preparation. Course requirements for the Miami Plan are listed in that chapter. Many of the courses taken to fulfill the Miami Plan can be used to fill other requirements of this program.
English (9 hours)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
ENG 313 Technical Writing (3)
Mathematics/Statistics/Computer Science (16 hours)
MTH 151 Calculus I (MPF V) (5)
MTH 245 Differential Equations for Engineers (3)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4)
STA 368 Introduction to Statistics (4)
Fine Arts, Humanities, and Social Science (12 hours)
COM 135 Public Expression/Critical Inquiry (MPF IIB) (3)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan IIA Fine Arts Elective (3)
United States and World Cultures (6 hours)
Miami Plan IIIA United States Cultures Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIIB World Cultures Elective (3)
Natural Science (18-22 hours)
CHM 141,144 College Chemistry/Lab (MPF IVB) (5)
PHY 181,182 The Physical World (MPF IVB) (4,4)
PHY 183,184 The Physical World Lab (for MFG) (MPF IVB, LAB) (1,1) or
CHM 142, 145 College Chemistry II (for PCE & ENV) (5)
Miami Plan Biological Science Elective (MPF IVA) (3-4)
Thematic Sequence (9 hours)
Liberal Education sequence outside your major focused around a theme (9)
Remaining Business Core Courses (18 hours)
ACC 222 Introduction to Managerial Accounting (3)
MGT 291 Organizational Behavior and Theory (3)
MGT 302 Operations Management (3)
MKT 291 Principles of Marketing (3)
Management Track - select one:
Materials Management
MGT 432 Purchasing and Materials Management (3)
MKT 431 Logistics Management (3)
Operations Management
MGT 451 Operations Planning and Scheduling (3)
MGT 453 Productivity Improvement (3)
Purchasing /Procurement Track
MGT 305 Principles of Supply Chain Management (3)
MGT 432 Purchasing and Materials Management (3)
Human Resources
MGT 303 Human Resources Management (3)
MGT 405 Labor Relations and Conflict Management (3)
Entrepreneurship
BUS 467 Entrepreneurship (3)
MKT 481 Technology, Products, and Ventures (3)
Note: ECO 201, 202 under Social Science are also Business Core
Manufacturing Engineering Technical Specialty (51 hours)
CSA 372 Analysis of Stochastic Systems (3)
EAS 101 Computing Engineering and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
ECE 205 Electric Circuit Analysis (3)
EGM/ MGT 311 Project Management (3)
MME 143 Engineer Design/Computer Graphics (3)
MME 211 Static Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
MME 223 Engineering Materials (3)
MME 231 Manufacturing Processes (3)
MME/ ECE 303 Computer-Aided Experimentation (3)
MME 312 Mechanics of Materials (3)
MME/ PCE 314 Engineering Thermodynamics (3)
MME 334 Quality Planning and Control (3)
MME/ PCE 341 Engineering Economics (3)
MME 434 Advanced Manufacturing (3)
MME 437 Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Systems (3)
MME/ ECE 448,449 Senior Design Project I, II (2, 2)
Paper Science and Engineering Technical Specialty (47 hours):
CHM 231 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (4)
EAS 101 Computing Engineering and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
MME 211 Static Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
MME/ PCE 313 Fluid Mechanics (3)
MME/ PCE 314 Engineering Thermodynamics (3)
MME/ PCE 341 Engineering Economics (3)
PCE 201 Principles of Paper Science and Engineering (3)
PCE 202 Pulp, Paper, and Products (3)
PCE 204 Materials and Energy Balance (3)
PCE 301 Pulping (3)
PCE 311 Unit Operations Laboratory I (2)
PCE 404 Papermaking (3)
PCE 411 Advanced Papermaking (3)
PCE 482 Process Control (3)
Choose two of these four courses:
PCE 403 Heat Transfer (3)
PCE 405 Industrial Environmental Control (3)
PCE 425 Surface and Colloid Science of Papermaking (3)
PCE 461 Coating Technology (3)
Environmental Engineeering Technical Specialty (43 hours):
CHM 231 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry (4)
EAS 101 Computing Engineering and Society (1)
EAS 102 Problem Solving and Design (3)
MME 211 Static Modeling of Mechanical Systems (3)
MME/ PCE 313 Fluid Mechanics (3)
MME/ PCE 314 Engineering Thermodynamics (3)
MME/ PCE 341 Engineering Economics (3)
PCE 204 Materials and Energy Balance (3)
PCE 244 Introduction to Environmental Engineering (3)
PCE 311 Unit Operations Laboratory I (2)
PCE 405 Industrial Environmental Control (3)
PCE 415 Chemical Kinetics and Reactor Design (3)
PCE 441 Pollution Prevention in Environmental Management (3)
PCE 442 Air Pollution Control (3)
PCE 471 Engineering Design I (1)
PCE 472 Engineering Design II (2)
Engineering Technology: Bachelor of Science in Applied Science
For information contact the Department of Engineering Technology, 301 Mosler Hall, Hamilton campus (513-785-3132).
This department offers associate degree programs in electrical and computer engineering technology and mechanical engineering technology and baccalaureate completion degree programs. All programs are offered on the regional campuses in Hamilton and Middletown. The baccalaureate programs are for students who have earned an associate degree. The associate degree programs are described in the Hamilton and Middletown chapter.
Credit/No Credit Policy
All required engineering technology courses and prerequisite mathematics and statistics courses should be taken for a grade.
Baccalaureate Degree Program: Electro-Mechanical Concentration
The Engineering Technology baccalaureate degree (Electro-Mechanical concentration) is a completion program for graduates of associate degree programs in electrical/electronics, mechanical, electro-mechanical or similar engineering technology programs. The objective of this program is to allow students who possess an associate degree in these areas to complete the bachelor degree in approximately the equivalent of two years of full-time work (64-70 semester hours).
Graduates are engineering technologists prepared to fill industrial positions in areas directly related to scientific programming, product design, process control, testing, manufacturing, sales, and service. Typical engineering technologist’s duties may include working in teams involved with product analysis/design, instrumentation and control, CAD/CAM product design, laboratory testing services, product sales and service, product application, and the design of systems that require a hardware/software interface.
Program Requirements: Engineering Technology
(Electro-Mechanical concentration) (129-134 semester hours)
Between 65 and 70 hours of course work beyond the 64 hours earned for an associate’s degree are required to complete this program. Total hours for graduation depend on your selection of a Miami Plan Thematic Sequence, your mathematical preparation, and the prerequisite courses taken as part of your associate degree. Prerequisites, completed in the associate degree, are described below.
Curriculum Summary (beyond associate’s degree)
General education and nontechnical courses (18 hours minimum)
Liberal education electives
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
Miami Plan electives from fine arts, humanities and social science (MPF IIA, IIB, IIC) or United States and world cultures (MPF IIIA, IIIB) (9)*
Thematic Sequence (6-9)
* Must include one course that presents a historical perspective (H). Select MP Foundation courses to also satisfy requirements for associate degree and baccalaureate completion program.
Mathematics and science (16-17 hours)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4)
CHM 141 College Chemistry, Lab (MPF IVB) (3) or
CHM 137 College Chemistry (4) and
CHM 144 College Chemistry Lab (2)
STA 368 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4) or
STA 301 Applied Statistics (3)
Miami Plan biological science elective (MPF IVA) (3)
Engineering technology requirements (31 hours minimum)
This electro-mechanical concentration of courses provides depth in mechanical, electrical, and software integration necessary for automation.
ENT 296 Programmable Logic (3)
ENT 301 Dynamics (3)
ENT 310 Fluid Mechanics (3)
ENT 311 Process Control Interface Design (3)
ENT 316 Project Management (3)
ENT 401 Computerized Instrumentation (3)
ENT 412 Industrial Applications of Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic (3)
ENT 418 Electro-Mechanical Control Systems (3)
ENT 470 Topics in Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology (3)
ENT 497 Senior Design Project (2)
ENT 498 Senior Design Project (2)
Prerequisites (64 semester hours)
Thirty-two hours of non-technical and basic program support courses and 32 hours of technical course work must be included in your associate degree.
Nontechnical and basic support courses, including equivalent of these (32 hours):
COM 135 Public Expression and Critical Inquiry (MPF IIB) (3) or
COM 136 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (MPF IIC) (3)
CSA 153 Introduction to C/C++ Programming (3) or
CSA 163 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Programming (3)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3) or
ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 215 Technical Writing (3) or
ENG 313 Introduction to Technical Writing (3)
MTH 125 Pre-Calculus (5)
MTH 151 Calculus I (MPF V) (5)
PHY 171, 172 College Physics (3, 3) or
PHY 181, 182 The Physical World (MPF IVB) (4, 4)
PHY 183, 184 The Physical World Lab (MPF IVB, LAB) (1, 1)
Miami Plan electives from fine arts, humanities and social science (MPF IIA, IIB, IIC) or United States and world cultures (MPF IIIA, IIIB) (at least 3 hours)*
* Must include one course that presents a historical perspective (H). Select MP Foundation courses to also satisfy requirements for associate degree and baccalaureate completion program.
Technical course work, including equivalent of these (32 hours):
ENT 135 Computer-Aided Drafting (3)
ENT 151 Engineering Materials (3)
ENT 192 Circuit Analysis I (3)
ENT 196 Electronics (3)
ENT 271 Mechanics I: Statics (3)
ENT 272 Strength of Materials (3)
ENT 291 Industrial Electronics (3)
Electrical, mechanical, or electro-mechanical associate degree programs at Miami University, Cincinnati State Technical and Community College, Columbus State Community College, North Central State College, James A. Rhodes State College, Shawnee State University, Sinclair Community College, Southern State College, or Washington State Community College will normally meet these requirements. Students who do not meet these prerequisites will be admitted, but will be required to complete the prerequisites as needed.
Baccalaureate Degree Program: Mechanical Engineering Technology Concentration
The Engineering Technology baccalaureate degree (Mechanical Engineering Technology concentration) is a completion program for graduates of associate degree programs in mechanical engineering technology. The objective of this program is to allow students who possess an associate degree in this area to complete the bachelor degree in approximately the equivalent of two years of full-time work (64-70 semester hours).
Mechanical Engineering Technology focuses on applications engineering and the analysis of the mechanical components of mechanisms, machines, products, and systems.The program requires a thorough understanding of applied mathematics and the engineering sciences. Students will develop the essential skills needed to apply experimental and empirical techniques to the study of systems and the solution of problems. This knowledge is used to research concepts, apply modeling methods, simulate and test operating conditions and their impact on the designed systems, and synthesize different elements to obtain an optimum design of a specific product.
Industry is in need of qualified mechanical engineering technologists who are able to apply such tools as computer-aided design (CAD), finite element modeling and analysis, and the concepts of advanced mechanical design to the creation of sophisticated machines and systems.
The mechanical engineering technology concentration provides depth of study in mechanical and manufacturing engineeering technology built on a solid foundation of mathematics, physics, and computer science. The program also provides breadth through required studies in economics, humanities, social science, United States and world cultures, and liberal arts.
Graduates will find employment opportunities in a diverse spectrum of professional fields. Many mechanical engineering technologists work on team projects within manufacturing-related areas such as testing, analysis, design, and the development of products. Graduates may also continue their education at graduate engineering technology/engineering levels.
Program Requirements: Mechanical Engineering Technology (129-135 semester hours)
English (9 hours)
ENG 111 College Composition (MPF I) (3)
ENG 112 Composition and Literature (MPF I) (3)
ENG 215 Technical Writing (3)
Mathematics/Statistics/Computer Science (20 hours)
CSA 163 Introduction to Computer Concepts and Programming (3)
MTH 125 Pre-Calculus (5)
MTH 151 Calculus I (MPF V) (5)
MTH 251 Calculus II (4)
STA 301 Applied Statistics (3) or
STA 368 Introduction to Statistics (4)
Fine Arts, Humanities, and Social Science (12 hours)
COM 135 Public Expression and Critical Inquiry (MPF IIB) (3) or
COM 136 Introduction to Interpersonal Communication (MPF IIC) (3)
ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (MPF IIC) (3)
Miami Plan II Fine Arts, Humanities, or Social Science Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIA Fine Arts Elective (3)
United States and World Cultures (6 hours)
Miami Plan IIIA United States Cultures Elective (3)
Miami Plan IIIB World Cultures Elective (3)
Natural Science (16 hours)
CHM 141,144 College Chemistry/Lab (MPF IVB) (3,2)
PHY 181,182 The Physical World (MPF IVB) (4,4) or
PHY 171, 172 College Physics (3, 3)
PHY 183,184 The Physical World Lab (MPF IVB, LAB) (1,1)
Miami Plan IVA Biological Science Elective (3)
Thematic Sequence (3-9 hours)
Credits required to complete the Thematic Sequence will vary depending on courses completed in the foundation.
Capstone Experience (4 hours)
ENT 497 Senior Design Project (2)
ENT 498 Senior Design Project (2)
Mechanical Engineering Technology Required Courses (56 hours)
ENT 135 Computer-Aided Drafting (3)
ENT 137 Introduction to Engineering Technology (1)
ENT 151 Engineering Materials (3)
ENT 152 Computer-Aided Manufacturing I (3)
ENT 192 Circuit Analysis I (3)
ENT 235 Computer-Aided Design (3)
ENT 252 Computer-Aided Manufacturing II (3)
ENT 271 Mechanics I: Statics (3)
ENT 272 Mechanics II: Strength of Materials (3)
ENT 278 Mechanics III: Analysis of Machine Components (3)
ENT 301 Dynamics (3)
ENT 310 Fluid Mechanics (3)
ENT 312 Thermodynamics and Heat Power (3)
ENT 314 Mechanisms for Mechanical Design (3)
ENT 315 Introduction to Finite Element Analysis (3)
ENT 316 Project Management (3)
ENT 333 Computational Methods for Engineering Technology (4)
ENT 415 Heat Transfer with Applications (3)
ENT 416 Topics in Mechanical Vibrations (3)
Technical electives (3 hours)
ENT 300 or 400-level course
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