Course Criteria

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  • 3.00 Credits

    The use of feedback, feedforward, ratio, and Cascade control is covered in appropriate settings. Electronic instrumentation is studied with solid-state electronics and the use of integrated circuitry, as well as digital logic as an introduction to microprocessor control. Final control elements and sizing of control-valves are also covered. Prerequisites: ENT 201 or TAEL 115
  • 3.00 Credits

    (3 Credit Hours) Designed for refrigeration operators seeking a license. This course covers the fundamentals of operation and maintenance, focusing on license examination subjects such as knowledge of basic refrigeration, problems in heat transfer and refrigeration system operation, and knowledge of special systems. Students answer questions, work problems, and sketch components and systems. Prerequisites: ENT 105 (Students may take the MFMT 241 online course to meet objectives provided by this course) Note: Partial online course
  • 2.00 Credits

    (2 Credit Hours) Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green is the shorthand term for the concept of sustainable development as applied to the building industry. This course focuses on the updating or building of new buildings using new and existing energy-efficient technologies. Concepts that will be studied include high-energy building performance; sustainability; and energy savings related to heating, cooling, electrical, water consumption, and solid waste reduction.
  • 4.00 Credits

    (4 Credit Hours) A comprehensive applied technology course that is designed to prepare learners to take necessary boiler and steam licensing exams and to prepare them to function effectively as multi-skilled power or process plant engineers operating primarily turbines, engines, power plant electrical, air compressors, industrial-commercial cooling systems, advanced control systems, and related equipment. Lab experiences duplicate workplace skills meeting requirements of National Skill Standards and may account for 40% of the course. Learners complete plant visits during the course. This is a partially on-line course. Suggested Co-requisites: ENT 141 and ENT 145 Note: Partial online course
  • 3.00 Credits

    (3 Credit Hours) An advanced course covering the necessary building-plant maintenance procedures and process skills, knowledge, and competencies for persons seeking positions as building and plant multi-skilled facilities or power plant technicians. Electrical and mechanical equipment and systems in buildings and plants are covered for management of maintenance, with hands-on interfacing to plan project and the required maintenance and repair, along with continuing oversight to insure continuity of operation. Prerequisites: Enrolled in Power/Building Engineering program, and suggested completion of or concurrent enrollment in ENT 141; or permission of the instructor Note: Partial online course
  • 4.00 Credits

    A course in the technical, economic, and regulatory aspects of effective energy management, providing in-depth coverage of the Energy Policy Act and offering a comprehensive learning and problem-solving forum for those who want a broader understanding of the latest energy costreduction techniques and strategies. Laboratory applications emphasize both residential and commercial energy systems with use of software and energy simulations. Prerequisites: ENT 101, ENT 103, ENT 104, ENT 105, ENT 113, ENT 119 and ENT 219.
  • 5.00 Credits

    A course presenting the design principles of heating, cooling, and hydronic systems. Topics include both residential and commercial heat loss and gain, equipment selection, duct design, piping design, and air terminal selection. Prerequisites: ENT 101, ENT 103, ENT 104, ENT 105, ENT 108, ENT 109, ENT 113, ENT 119 and ENT 219. Co-requisites: Completion of or concurrent enrollment in ENT 216.
  • 2.00 Credits

    (2 Credit Hours) A course to provide the Mechanical Contractor the basic skills for conducting an estimate for mechanical construction. The course will emphasize practical applications of estimating techniques. There will be a review of basic computer skills in Windows, Word, Excel and software functions. Blueprint reading skills will also be covered. The course will use commercially available software for setting-up and detailing assigned projects.
  • 2.00 Credits

    This course relates to a project management approach to planning, scheduling, and controlling a project through the use of case study methods analysis. Participants will understand new and best project management techniques, organization principles, and group synergism. The course will use various Microsoft software programs. Prerequisites: None; however, suggested completion of or concurrent enrollment in HFCC business classes related to Microsoft computer programs - Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Project.
  • 4.00 Credits

    Trains the student in pronunciation as well as the basic grammatical principles necessary for comprehending and expressing simple ideas in both spoken and written French. Class assignments are complemented by CD-Roms, tapes, and videos.
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