623-121 Engineering Drawing and Measurement

This self-paced course provides the foundation skills needed to interpret industrial blueprints and perform basic metrological measurements. Orthographic projection, pictorial drawings, sections, auxiliary views, dimensions and tolerances, title blocks, revisions, basic GD&T symbols, and similar topics are covered. Students will also examine measurement concepts as they apply to the manufacturing environment, and perform hands-on activities using precision measuring tools.

623-122 Ergonomics and Workplace Safety

The health and safety of employees within Industrial and Manufacturing facilities has been a major concern for industry across the country. How the physical tasks within a job duty are performed can impact the health of an employee. The setup of a manufacturing line, the process of material handling or the procedures to follow when working within a facility must be considered for safety and health. In Ergonomics and Workplace Safety you will identify factors that can lead to musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), analyze and suggest improvements to job hazards on an employee's workstation, look at costs and benefits of ergonomic improvements and investigate accident reports for causes and problems related to work safety.

623-123 Quality Improvement

This course investigates how to improve process and product quality through the design of experiments to find the adverse factors within a process and correct them. Students will also learn about the 7 basic quality tools, 8D problem solving and failure mode effect analysis (FMEA).

623-147 Manufacturing System Design

In this course students will learn and experiment with different designs of manufacturing systems. Simulation tools will be used to analyse the performance of these different systems and imrove their efficiency.

623-155 Statistical Process Control (SPC)

This course offers an in-depth exploration of the principles and applications of statistical process control. Specific subject areas covered include background, basic principles, variation, histograms, probability, variable and attribute control charts, and machine and process capability. Lectures will be supplemented with in-class exercises designed to make the concepts and their application more easily understandable. These individual and group activities will be drawn from the student workbooks and from additional materials to be distributed by the instructor.

623-160 Manufacturng Materials and Processes

A study is made of the various materials used in industry today and how those materials can be altered or worked to create a specifi c product. Various areas such as forming, casting, forging and machining are discussed.

623-165 Facilities Planning

This course covers the essential elements of plant layout and materials handling. Flow patterns, material handling requirements, equipment, and storage and retrieval methods are explored. The many factors affecting an effi cient facility lay outare examined, as are the decision-making tools for dealing with them. The course concludes with a group project, in which learners design an actual facility to satisfy given criteria. Each group will then present its design to the rest of the class for analysis and discussion.

623-166 Industry and Quality Control

This self-paced course is an overview of quality issues in the modern industrial environment. Topics include basic quality concepts, sampling and inspection, fundamentals of measurement, statistical tools, quality policies and costs, improvement projects, and comparisons of popular quality philosophies.

623-169 Lean Manufacturing Systems

In this course, learners will examine the lean tools available to identify and eliminate wastes from a process. Learners will examine the benefits and challenges of conducting a 5S implementation strategy, A3 Storyboard strategy, and root cause analysis. Learners will utilize process mapping to evaluate and develop plans to reduce and/or eliminate waste and evaluate the various approaches to continuous improvement.

623-170 Industrial Organization and Structure

This course examines the structure of the modern manufacturing organization, and provides an overview of the interrelationship between the various functional departments and their activities. Historical background, management philosophy, planning and control requirements, labor, and human aspects of the organization are discussed.

623-180 Manufacturing Engineering Technology Capstone

In this course students will demonstrate the use of all the skills they have learned in the program to complete an all-inclusive project.

623-192 Process Planning

A study is made of the principles, practices, and techniques of process planning. Using the part drawing, the student learns through systematic analysis to select the most practical and economical processes and to determine the properly sequenced series of operations to transform materials into useful products. The students also select the type of tooling and equipment needed in terms of materials, quantity, tolerances, and surface quality requirements.

623-196 Standards and+C1126 Regulations

This self-paced course provides an overview of state and federal standards and regulations governing workplace safety and the environment. Students will learn to recognize hazards and identify applicable regulations. Emphasis is on locating standards in the code of federal regulations (CFR), applying safety and environmental standards in the workplace, and interpreting material safety data sheets (MSDS).

623-410 Manufacturing Issues

623-412 Strength of Materials

623-413 Failure Mode Effects Analysis

623-414 Quality Function Deployment

623-415 SPC for R & M

623-416 Machine Qualification Testing

623-417 R & M Analysis

623-418 R & M Data Collection

623-419 FRACAS

623-420 Life Cycle Costing

623-421 R & M Control Plans

623-422 Mach Oper & Diagnostics-QC

623-423 Design of Experiments

623-424 Basics of Supply Chain Mgt

623-425 Visual Workplace-5 S's

623-426 Master Planning of Resources

623-465 Manufacturing Engineering Technology Internship

In this course students will demonstrate the use of all the skills they have learned in the program to complete an internship at a local business, or complete the internship at the college.

623-482 Estimating-Engineering

623-622 Lean Manufacturing

This course introduces students to basic Lean Manufacturing principles with an emphasis on quality control of maintenance operations. Students identify eight types of waste in manufacturing, perform a 5S process, and utilize Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) methodologies to monitor and improve overall equipment effectiveness (OEE).

623-814 Reliability Engineering

In this course reliability and availability modeling and analysis methods are used to perform cost-effectiveness analysis during development of manufacturing systems, processes, and products. Preventative maintenance is also explored.