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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of College Physics I and is designed for Science majors who are not in the University Physics sequence. The course deals primarily with Electricity and Magnetism, Waves and Optics, and Modern Physics topics. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Describe electrostatic interactions in terms of force, fields, energy and potential; Analyze circuits using Ohm's Law and Kirchhoff's Rules; Describe the magnetic fields of simple geometries and their interactions with charged objects; Define waves and their interactions; Apply wave concepts to explain sound phenomena; Apply the concepts of geometric and wave optics to the phenomena of refraction, reflection, interference and diffraction; Discuss the development of the atomic model and quantum mechanics; Use concepts of nuclear physics to describe decay processes; Apply laboratory skills and computer technology to solve problems in a cooperative environment.
Prerequisite:
MAT 152 and PHY 110
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4.00 Credits
This course is designed for Natural Science and Engineering majors who are required to take a calculus-based physics course. Dealing primarily with mechanics, the course covers the linear and rotational kinematics and dynamics of and the principles, laws and concepts pertaining to, the motion of solids, along with specific applications relating to liquids and gases. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Apply the kinematics equations to determine the linear motion of a particle; Use the kinematics equations to determine the rotational motion of a solid; Apply Newton's Laws of motion and gravity to the linear motion of a particle; Apply Newton's Laws of motion to the rotational motion of a solid; Know and apply the concepts of work and energy to solids, liquids and gases; Utilize the concepts of momentum and conservation of momentum principle to analyze the interactions of particles and solids; Use the concepts relating to the material properties of solids, liquids and gases; Apply the concepts of periodic motion to solids experiencing simple harmonic motion; Develop and use the kinematics and dynamics equations for wave motion as exhibited by liquids and gases; Apply laboratory skills and computer technology to solve problems in a cooperative environment.
Prerequisite:
MAT 160
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4.00 Credits
This course is a continuation of University Physics I and is designed for Natural Science and Engineering majors who are required to take a calculus-based physics course sequence. Dealing primarily with electricity and magnetism, the course covers the principles, laws and concepts of electrostatics and electrodynamics, including electromagnetic waves and physical and geometrical optics. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Determine the electric field by the application of Coulomb's Law and Gauss's Law; Apply the concepts of potential difference, capacitance and resistance to direct and alternating current circuits; Utilize Kirchhoff's Rules to analyze direct and alternating current circuits; Calculate magnetic fields by the application of the Biot-Savart Law and Ampere's Law; Apply Faraday's Law of Induction to explain the effects resulting from changing magnetic fields; Use Maxwell's Equations to explain the creation and properties of an electromagnetic wave; Apply the concepts of geometric and wave optics to the phenomena of refraction, reflection, interference and diffraction; Apply laboratory skills and computer technology to solve problems in a cooperative environment.
Prerequisite:
MAT 161* and PHY 131 (*Course(s) May Be Taken Concurrently)
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3.00 Credits
This course is an introduction to topics in Modern Physics. Students will be introduced to Special Relativity, Wave-Particle Duality, Quantum Mechanics, Atomic physics, Nuclear physics, Particle Physics and Cosmology. This course is intended for students intending to major in physics and for students who need an extra course in Modern Physics. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Apply the concept of relativity to the physical world; Discuss the concept of Wave-Particle Duality and Quantum Physics and its implications; Describe the structure of matter as described by Atomic and Molecular physics; Describe and explain physics at the nuclear level; Describe the fundamental particles found in nature and their role in cosmology.
Prerequisite:
PHY 132 and MAT 161
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5.00 Credits
This course is designed to provide the student with instruction in plumbing practices applicable to all areas of plumbing. Emphasis will be placed on presenting the history of plumbing, materials, tools and ideas in the plumbing industry. Traditional approaches are covered to ensure that the student receives a broad exposure to all materials and practices potentially encountered in the workplace. NOTE: Prerequisites: Must take College Placement Exam and must be employed by a Master Plumber. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Explain the history of plumbing Explain the development of plumbing codes Define terminology associated with the trade, for example; fitting allowances Specify fittings correctly Identify various patterns of fittings Define different types of sketches Demonstrate the proper use of measuring tools Calculate dimensions and interpret piping symbols Perform basic measurements (expressed in feet, inches, and fractions) Accurately measure pipes, threads, runs and angles related to plumbing installations Calculate pipe sizes for drainage and service lines Identify tools used to install plumbing systems Explain the various methods of assembling pipe.
Prerequisite:
New students should complete Placement Testing prior to registration; Visiting students may submit college transcript
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5.00 Credits
This continuation course is designed to stress good solid plumbing practices applicable to all areas of plumbing. Emphasis will be placed on presenting advanced concepts and materials in the plumbing industry. Traditional approaches are covered to ensure that the student receives a broad exposure to all materials and practices that may be encountered in the work place. NOTE: Prerequisites: Must be employed by a Master Plumber. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Test and repair gas piping; Describe the relationship of threads per inch to pipe size; Identify the various tools for threaded pipe; Describe the use of the tools for threaded pipe; Explain how pipe is cut, reamed, and threaded; Define the terms associated with pipe threading; Demonstrate the procedures necessary to properly tighten fittings on pipes; Tighten fittings on pipes and valves; Define fitting allowance; Interpret center-to-center measurements; Perform fittings to obtain end-to-end measurements.
Prerequisite:
PLB 100
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5.00 Credits
This course is designed to provide the student with relevant theory and skills in solving practical, industrially based, trade-related mathematical problems. Topics of instruction will include, but will not be limited to, calculating arithmetic expressions involving whole numbers, fractions, decimals, ratio, proportion, and percentages. The appropriate use of English/metric conversions, exponents, square roots, basic graph interpretation, and basic algebraic expression (formulas) manipulation will be presented. Emphasis is placed on providing the student with a problem-solving methodology applicable to new and future mathematical concepts. An introduction to the use of trigonometry for the solution of right and oblique triangles will also be included. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Perform the addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of fractions; Utilize ratio and proportion; Define the Pythagorean theorem and show its use in plumbing for finding angles and offsets; Solve square roots and perimeter, area, and volume problems; Use mathematical concepts as they relate to plumbing projects; Define the types of measurements used in plumbing projects; Identify the mathematical symbols; Define the use of symbols in mathematics Define math procedure and math precedence; Relate geometry to piping mathematics; Define formulas/equations; Utilize square root to solve triangles; Describe the relationship of angles formed by intersecting lines; Utilize the proper unit of measure for each task; Interpret various pipe weights and use a pipe data sheet; Calculate pipe clearances; "Take off" for fittings; State generic rules for fitting allowance.
Prerequisite:
PLB 101
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5.00 Credits
This course is designed to stress good solid plumbing practices applicable to all areas of plumbing materials, installations, and repair. Emphasis will be placed on advanced concepts and material selections in the plumbing industry. Traditional approaches are covered to ensure that the student receives a broad exposure to all materials and practices that may be encountered in the work place. Proper selection, installation of materials, application, and use of tools according to plumbing codes will be covered. In addition, practical application in the lab of the theoretical material covered in class will be stressed throughout the course. NOTE: Prerequisites: Must have completed one year apprenticeship and must be employed by a Master Plumber. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Explain how to install gas piping correctly; Explain how to install domestic gas equipment safely; Describe pipe threads; Describe loop and circuit vents and how they are installed; Identify and perform the various methods of supporting pipes; Sketch the various devices used to support pipes; Describe the purpose of cleanouts; Identify the various locations and sizes of cleanouts; Identify the size and types of drainage traps; Describe siphonage and its effect on various types of traps; Describe backpressure and how to prevent it; Discuss capillary attraction and evaporation; Describe the types of fixture traps and where they are used; Explain why and where grease traps are used.
Prerequisite:
PLB 100 and PLB 101
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1.00 Credits
This course explains the manifold rules and regulations regarding shop safety. It demonstrates the right ways to lay out a job by the department of Labor and Industry, as well as, discuss job site hazards. In addition, it places emphasis on the power threader, soldering, brazing and safety. Students are taught how to create a detailed tool and material list as well as how to complete the manifold drawing to scale. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Understand job site hazards and apply safety regulations; Design and create a manifold drawing; Identify appropriate symbols; Demonstrate the power threader, soldering and brazing; Create a detailed tool and material list; Complete a manifold project; Interpret the fitting allowance chart; Rough in the waste for the bathrooms Design a bathroom according to a given plumbing code; Create a tool and material lists for said bathroom; Describe siphonage and its effect on various types of traps; Describe backpressure and how to prevent it; Discuss capillary attraction and evaporation; Describe the types of fixture traps and where they are used.
Prerequisite:
New students should complete Placement Testing prior to registration; Visiting students may submit college transcript
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3.00 Credits
This introductory course in the Plumbing Technology Certificate program exposes students to the foundational knowledge needed to develop skills in the plumbing trade. This course presents basic plumbing concepts, plumbing lexicon and terminology, as well as the use of critical plumbing tools and equipment. Students also learn the basics of applications and installation for a residential plumbing system. Upon successful completion of this course, students should be able to: Describe the history of plumbing systems; Use appropriate terminology in discussing plumbing projects and assignments; Demonstrate knowledge of health and safety practices in the plumbing trade; Distinguish plumbing tools and their uses; Examine and identify plumbing configurations commonly used in a domestic water system; Identify plumbing materials used in supply and drainage of a domestic water system; Define major components of domestic plumbing; Demonstrate knowledge of the sources and solvency of domestic water.
Prerequisite:
(ENG 050 and REA 050) or ENG 099* or REA 075 or Appropriate Placement Test Scores (*Course(s) May Be Taken Concurrently)
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