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Course Criteria
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2.00 - 3.00 Credits
Provides a conceptual and practical overview of analytical tools, techniques, and practices used to support date-driven decision making in an organization.
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1.00 Credits
Laboratory for DATA 6860 allowing students to complete assigned class projects (required only for DATA students who enroll in DATA 6860)
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3.00 Credits
This capstone course for the Master of Data Analytics program requires students to work on an applied real-world project, supervised by MDATA faculty. Prerequisite/Restriction: Admission to the Master of Data Analytics program
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4.00 Credits
First course in automotive or diesel technology. Students will gain needed skills in shop safety and other basic skills that will prepare students for specific automotive or diesel courses. The following topics will be covered: using manual and information systems, precision measurement, tires and wheels, bearings, headlamp adjustment, oils and fluids, cleaning methods, gaskets and sealants, cooling systems and belts and hoses. Course can be articulated with high school automotive courses. Cross-listed as: AUTO 1000
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4.00 Credits
Designed to instruct the student on correct diesel engine overhaul procedures from disassembly to assembly. Identification, operation, inspection, repair, maintenance and failure analysis of each diesel engine component will be discussed. Attention is also given to parts cleaning methods as well as fasteners and measuring tools. Prerequisite/Restriction: MATH 0990 or a higher level MATH course.
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4.00 Credits
Hands-on experience overhauling a diesel engine and functions much like a diesel engine repair shop. Students will individually disassemble, inspect, and rebuild at least one diesel engine. Emphasis is placed on component identification, measuring, inspection, analyzing wear, and detecting parts failure. Students are introduced to various methods for cleaning parts using the latest cleaning technology as well as identifying fasteners and using measuring and hand tools. Particular attention is given to attendance, quality of work, productivity
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4.00 Credits
Classroom instruction is given in the basic fundamental principles of fluid power. Students will discuss and mathematically calculate the relationships between hydraulic pressure, force, area, and resistance as well as rpm, torque, hydraulic horsepower, energy and heat loss. Covers the theory and operation of hydraulic fluid, reservoir design, filters, pumps, actuators, pressure controls, directional controls, and flow controls. Students will have the opportunity to learn schematic symbols through representations of various types of circuit design representing both closed loop and open center systems in industrial as well as mobile applications. Topics discussed will be pressure compensated systems, hydrostatic drive circuits and system troubleshooting. As the course progresses, students will be introduced to methods of troubleshooting hydraulic systems using a flow meter and pressure gauges. Students will also identify and review hydraulic fittings, hose types, and safety. Prerequisite/Restriction: Completion of or concurrent registration in MATH 0990 or a higher level MATH course. Corequisite: DSME 1330
Corequisite:
DSME 1330
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4.00 Credits
Hands-on experience identifying, testing, troubleshooting, and rebuilding various brands of hydraulic components. Students will have the opportunity to use a flow meter and pressure gauges to troubleshoot hydraulic components as well as test different components on a hydraulic test bench. Particular emphasis is placed on component identification, failure analysis and hydraulic fitting identification. Corequisite: DSME 1310
Corequisite:
DSME 1310
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5.00 Credits
Students will study the basic principles of electricity including electron flow in series and parallel circuits, Ohm's law, magnetism and semiconductor devices related to the mobile industry. The theory and operation of a complete vehicle electrical system and its various components will be discussed in a series of sub-systems. These sub-systems include: the battery, starter and starting system, alternator and charging system, gauges and instrument panel, vehicle lighting and accessories, engine electronic sensors, as well as the wiring and connections used in each of these systems. Students have the opportunity to learn schematic symbols by studying the various types of electrical circuits used in mobile equipment. Students will be introduced to different test instruments such as the digital multi-meter and testing techniques unique to each type of equipment will be presented. Prerequisite/Restriction: MATH 0990 or a higher level MATH course.
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3.00 Credits
Hands-on experience is given to the student enrolled in DSME 1360. Each individual type of testing equipment is demonstrated as well as techniques given for troubleshooting, servicing and testing electrical systems: Students demonstrate their proficiency using this equipment to test batteries, starters and the starting system, the alternator and charging system, gauges, lights and accessories, engine sensors, as well as the wiring harness and connections used in each of these systems. Particular emphasis is placed on component identification, isolating component failures, and electrical safety procedures for both personal safety as well as preventing electrical system damage.
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