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  • MBA 700: Capstone Project

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Students complete a research project in the field of major concentration. The research is supervised by a faculty member and must be defended by the student in an oral examination. Internships under the supervision of an academic advisor are an option. This course is to be taken last or next to last as the student applies accumulated knowledge of both core and concentration classes to this effort.
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  • NT 100: Computer Architecture and Construction

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Basic introduction to the design and construction of a current model PC including operating systems and some diagnostic software. Students build, configure, test and troubleshoot PCs in the laboratory. This material can be used as a basis for studying for both the CompTIA A+ exam.
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  • NT 150: Computer Networking

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    This course is a continuation of IT-110 into the networking with major emphasis on local network equipment, network software and addressing schemes. Students build, configure, test and troubleshoot a network in the laboratory. Routers and switches are included. This material can be used as a basis for studying for both the CompTIA Network + exam.
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  • OP 301: Fiber-Optic Communications

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Lightwave propagation in fiber optics, including modal conditions, numerical aperture, attenuation and signal distortion in step-index and graded-index fibers. Connectors, splices and analysis of coupling losses. Operating principles and characteristics of optical sources and detectors. Transmitter and receiver circuits for analog and digital communication. Design consideration for practical optical communication links using power budget and rise-time analysis. Discussion and comparison of latest multiplexing and coupling techniques used in optical networks. Contains labs. Prerequisites: EL-261 and MA-261.
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  • PH 201: General Physics I

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Non calculus-based physics intended for credit in engineering technology courses. Use PH-261 for electrical, computer and software engineering courses. Mechanics: units, conversion factors: vector diagrams, translational equilibrium, friction, torque and rotational equilibrium: uniformly accelerated motion, projectiles: Newton's Law, work energy and power: kinetic and potential energy, conservation of energy: impulse and momentum. Heat: temperature scales, thermal properties of matter, heat and temperature change, heat and change of phase, physics of heat transfer; applications. Prerequisite: MA-114. Fall-evening only; Spring-daytime only.
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  • PH 202: General Physics II

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Non calculus-based physics intended for credit in engineering technology courses. Use PH-262 for electrical, computer and software engineering courses. Light and sound: wave motion, nature of light, reflection and mirrors, refraction, prisms, dispersion lenses; simple harmonic motion; sound transmission, resonance, interference. Doppler effect. Electricity and magnetism: Static electricity, electric fields, magnetic fields, electric potential, capacitance; electricity in motion; magnetic induction; electromagnetic relations. Alternating currents. Prerequisite: PH-201. Fall-daytime only; Spring-evening only.
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  • PH 253: Energy and the Environment

    3.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    This course covers fundamentals of energy generation (conversion), current diversity of energy resources from fossil fuels to renewable and alternative sources, and environmental impact of the generation and use of energy. Topics include the availability, economics and environmental consequences of energy generation, distribution and consumption from oil, coal, gas, hydrogen, nuclear, wind, solar, geothermal, hydro, biomass and other alternative sources currently under development and study by the scientific and engineering communities. Efficient use of energy in the domestic, transportation and industrial sectors will be discussed. In addition to exams and quizzes, students will be required to research selected topics of interest in order to enhance their understanding of the most recent advances in the fields of energy and the environment. This course may be used as a general, technical, science or engineering elective. Prerequisite: PH-201.
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  • PH 261: Engineering Physics I

    4.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Calculus-based physics. Displacement, velocity and acceleration, equations of motion, Newton's laws of motion and their applications, gravitation, work and energy, impulse and momentum, conservation laws, rotational motion, rotational dynamics, equilibrium, elasticity, periodic motion. Prerequisite: MA-261. Corequisite: MA-262. Fall-evening only; spring-daytime only.
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  • PH 262: Engineering Physics II

    4.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Calculus-based physics. A continuation of PH-261. Topics include wave motion, vibration and sound, electricity and magnetism, Coulomb's Law, electrical fields, induction. Prerequisite: PH-261. Fall-daytime only; Spring-evening only.
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  • PH 263: Engineering Physics III

    4.00 Credits
    Capitol Technology University

    Calculus based. Introduction to light, lens and diffraction. Photon and their interaction with matter. Wave-particle duality. Basic quantum discoveries leading the Bohr atom and atomic spectra. Interaction of electrons and photons with matter with special emphasis on the design of detectors and electronic devices that use quantum effects. Prerequisite PH-262.
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