ENGINEERING CURRICULUM LEADING TO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING METALS SPECIALTY Critical Tracking Criteria: Critical tracking courses for semesters 1-4 appear in bold; these courses must be com- pleted with a 2.5 GPA. FRESHMAN YEAR Semester 1 Fall Credits If you do not place out of ENC 1101, take it in the fall. Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) ...................... 3 Humanities (GE)...................................... ....3 MAC 2311 Anal Geometry & Calc 1 (GE-M)..4 CHM 2045 General Chemistry (GE-P) ...........3 CHM 2045L General Chemistry Lab (GE-P).....1 Total 14 Semester 2 Spring Hum anities (GE)............................... .............. 3 ENC 2210 Technical Writing (GE-C)..............3 MAC 2312 Anal Geometry & Calc 2 (GE-M)..4 CHM 2046 General Chemistry (GE-P) ...........3 CHM 2046L General Chemistry Lab (GE-P).....1 Total 14 SOPHOMORE YEAR Semester 3 Fall Credits Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) ....................3. MAC 2313 Anal Geometry & Calc 3 (GE-M) ..4 PHY 3048+2055L Physics with Calculus 1 + Lab (GE-P) ..............4. CGS 2425 Computer Program for Engineers..........................................2 Total 13 Semester 4 Spring Humanities (GE)............................... .............. 3 EGM 3311 Intro to Engineering Analysis or MAP 2302 Differential Equations.........3 PHY 3049+2056L Physics with Calculus 2 + Lab ............................4. EGM 2511 Statics ................................................. 3 Total 13 Semester 5 Summer EMA 3010 Materials 1.......................................... 3 EIN 4354 Engineering Economy .................3. EEL 3003/3111 Elem Elec Engr/Circuits 1......3 Total 9 JUNIOR YEAR Semester 6 Fall Credits EMA 3050 Ceramic Materials..........................3. EMA 3066 Polymer Science & Engr..............3 EMA 3123 Metallurgical Engineering ...............3 EGM 3520 Strength of Materials.....................3 STA 3032 Engineering Statistics .......................3 Elective......................................................... .. 2 Total 17 Semester 7 Spring EMA 3413 Electronic Materials.......................3. EMA 3513 Analy of Structure of Matls .............4 EMA 4121 Nonferrous Metals.........................3. EMA 3080L Phase Diagrams Laboratory...........1 EMA 4314 Energetics/Kinetics in Matls...........3 Elective............................................. .. Total 15 SENIOR YEAR Semester 8- Fall Credits EMA 4223 Mechanical Behavior of Matls.........3 EMA 4324 Stability of Materials.....................3. EMA 4120 Ferrous Metallurgy........................3. EMA 4680 Metals Join Process & Design..........2 EMA 4623 Process Metallurgy ........................3. EMA 4913 Research in Matl Science 1...............2 Total 16 Semester 9 Spring EMA 4714 Matls Selection/Failure Analysis...3 EMA 4125 Microstruc Transform in Matls .......3 EEL 4224 Mechanical Metallurgy .................4. EMA 4630 Metals Casting...................................2 EMA 4914 Research in Matl Science 2...............2 Total 14 Total Hours Required for Degree 125 CURRICULUM LEADING TO BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING POLYMERS SPECIALTY Critical Tracking Criteria: Critical tracking courses for semesters 1-4 appear in bold; these courses must be com- pleted with a 2.5 GPA. FRESHMAN YEAR Semester I Fall Credits If you do not place out of ENC 1101, take it in the fall. Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) .....................3. Hum anities (GE)................................ ............. 3 MAC 2311 Anal Geometry & Calc 1 (GE-M)..4 CHM 2045 General Chemistry (GE-P)...........3 CHM 2045L General Chemistry Lab (GE-P) ....1 Total 14 Semester 2 Spring H um anities (GE).....................................................3 ENC 2210 Technical Writing (GE-C)..............3 MAC 2312 Anal Geometry & Calc 2 (GE-M)..4 CHM 2046 General Chemistry (GE-P) ...........3 CHM 2046L General Chemistry Lab (GE-P)....1 Total 14 SOPHOMORE YEAR Semester 3 Fall Credits Social & Behavioral Sciences (GE) ...................3.... MAC 2313 Anal Geometry & Calc 3 (GE-M) ..4 PHY 3048+2055L Physics with Calculus 1 + Lab (GE-P) .............4. CGS 2425 Computer Program for Engineers..........................................2 Total 13 Semester 4 Spring Humanities (GE)................................ .............. 3 EGM 3311 Intro to Engineering Analysis or MAP 2302 Differential Equations......... PHY 3049+2056L Physics with Calculus 2 + Lab ........................4. EGM 2511 Statics .................................................. 3 Total 13 Semester 5 Summer EM A 3010 M materials 1.......................................... 3 EIN 4354 Engineering Economy...................3. EEL 3003/3111 Elem Elec Engr/Circuits 1......3 Total 9 JUNIOR YEAR Semester 6- Fall Credits EMA 3050 Ceramic Materials.............................3 EMA 3066 Polymer Science & Engr................3 EMA 3123 Metallurgical Engineering ...............3 EGM 3520 Strength of Materials.....................3 CHM 2200 Organic Chemistry...........................3 Elective........................................... ................. 2 Total 17 Semester 7 Spring EMA 3413 Electronic Materials.......................3 EMA 3513 Analy of Structure of Materials.......3 EMA 4161 Physical Properties of Polymer.......3 EMA 4314 Energetics/Kinetics in Matls ..........3 Elective........... ......... ...... Total 15 SENIOR YEAR Semester 8 Fall Credits EMA 4223 Mechanical Behavior of Matls.........3 EMA 4324 Stability of Materials.....................3 EMA 4666 Polymer Processing .......................4 CHM 4272 Organic Chemistry of Polymers.....2 EMA 4913 Research in Matls Science 1.............2 Total 14 Semester 9 Spring EMA 4125 Microstruct Transform in Matls......3 EMA 4714 Matls Selection/Failure Analy........3 STA 3032 Engineering Statistics....................4 EMA 4760 Plastics Engineering Design............3 EMA 4913 Research in Materials Science 2......2 Elective............................. ............. ........... Total 16 Total Hours Required for Degree 125 Mechanical Engineering Mechanical engineering is the professional field concerned with motion and the processes whereby other energy forms are converted into motion. Mechanical engineers are responsible for conceiving, designing, manufacturing, test- ing and marketing devices and systems that alter, transfer, transform and utilize the energy form that ultimately causes motion. Thus mechanical engineers reside at the very heart of the technological society in which we live. They make the engines that power ships, trains, auto- mobiles and spacecraft; they design the power plants which convert the energy in fuels, atoms, waterfalls and sunlight into useful mechanical forms; and they construct intelligent machines and robots as well as the gears, cams, bearings and couplings that facilitate and control all kinds of mechanical motion. The broad scope of mechanical engineering education makes it possible for a student pursu- ing a degree in this field to prepare for a wide variety of careers. The core of the curriculum in mechanical engineering is centered upon the fundamentals of scientific and mathematical logic. Electives are available wherein a student may develop specialized interests in the engi- neering aspects of heat, work, motion, manufac- turing and energy conversion.