Course Outline and Syllabus |
| Printer-friendly
version |
 |
Outline for QET M30 Introduction to Materials and Manufacturing Processes
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
| 1 |
Intro to Course
Review of Course Syllabus/Outline
Readings
|
Instructor reviews course requirements, materials, and how to access my.sinclair.edu discussion board.
Relationship Among Materials, Processes, and Design
Activity - First Session from Principles of Manufacturing Process (PMP) pages 5-7. Setting up groups.
Readings - ALT#1 How was that made? from the Principles of Manufacturing Process Participant Journal. A member in the group volunteers a product to bring in to tear down. Link to web example of a pencil sharpener tear down
Read Chapter 1 in "Fundamental Principles of Manufacturing Processes be prepared to discuss.
............................................................................... |
|
| 2 |
How Was That Made?
Readings |
Activity - ALT#1 How was that made? complete Data Sheets, pages 11 and 12, of the product that you disassembled.
Readings - ALT#2 Taxonomy of Manufacturing Processes
...................................................................................... |
|
| 3 |
Taxonomy of Manufacturing Processes
|
Class Discussion on Classifiying Manufacturing Processes.
Activity - ALT#2 Taxonomy of Manufacturing Processes
Readings - ALT#3 Manufacturing Lab Site Visit
........................................................................................ |
|
|
| 4 |
How was that Made? Continues
Tour
Readings |
Activity 1. - Groups continue the teardown and classification of product.
Activity 2. - ALT#3 - Tour of the AIM Center Manufacturing Laboratory - Classify processes, materials and equipment.
Readings - ALT#4 Comparative Product Anatomy
........................................................................................ |
|
| 5 |
Comparative Product Anatomy
Readings and Assignments |
Activity - Complete ALT#4 Comparative Product Anatomy for the pens supplied by the instructor. Discuss findings in class.
Reading - ALT #5 Industrial Plant Tour Visit Manufacturing is Cool web site and select two virtual plant tours of choice to report on for the next class.
................................................................... |
|
6 |
Plant Tour
|
Activity -Video of Ford Assembly Plant with focus on classifying the manufacturing operations - Taxonomy
Discussion on the Virtual Tours at
Readings Visit SEATEC site - The Case for the Gummies
This will be the team based project for the rest of the Quarter. In this project your team will focus on solving a manufacturing / layout problem at Gummy Bear plant outside of Nashville TN. In this project you will learn problem solving tools and apply those to developing and defending your team's solution for the plant.
........................................................................................ |
|
| 7,8, & 9 |
Gummy Bears
|
Activity - Case for the Gummies
....................................................................................... |
|
| |
| 11 |
Group Presentations and Reports |
Group Presentations of Gummy Bear Solutions
Course Wrap-up |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Syllabus |
|
 |
Course Title: |
Introduction to Materials and Manufacturing Processes |
| Course Number: |
QET M30 |
| Credit Hours: |
1 |
| Lab Hours: |
1 |
| Prerequisite(s): |
None |
Course Description:
|
|
| |
.................................................................................. |
 |
Instructor: |
Jim Houdeshell |
| Department: |
Quality Engineering Technology |
| Course Email: |
jim.houdeshell@sinclair.edu |
| Emergency Email: |
|
| Phone: |
(937) 512-2835 |
Office Location:
|
13-003 |
Office Hours (campus):
|
http://www.carillontech.com/Schedule.htm |
Office Hours (online):
|
I will check email and the discussion board every Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday.
Response within 24 hours.
|
| |
......................................................................................

|
 |
Required Texts:
Fundamental Principles of Manufacturing Processes
By Robert H. Todd and Dell K. Allen, both Brigham Young University, and Leo Alting, Technical University of Denmark 1994, 176 pp., illus., ISBN 08311-3050-4
Anderson, Shep and Jack Steves., (2000). Principles of Manufacturing Processes. Dayton, OH: AIM Center.
|
Required Tools and Materials:
SEATEC Web Site Case-Problem - A Case of the Gummies
|
Program Outcomes:
- Analyze a product using the tools of reliability and risk management.
- Apply problem solving and quality improvement tools and processes.
- Function effectively on teams,
- Communicate effectively,
|
Course Objectives:
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to:
- Explain the relationship between process, design and materials in manufacturing.
- Use the Taxonomy of Manufacturing Processes to locate and describe manufacturing processes.
- Analyze product features to identify possible manufacturing processes and materials.
- Describe examples of how different manufacturing processes can be used to produce the same product.
- Suggest manufacturing processes and materials required to make a product design from an engineering drawing and explain why the recommended suggestions were made.
|
Resource Links:
NCME Module and Robotic Gripper Supportive Materials
Link to worksheets and checksheets pdf downloads
Link to QET Formal Laboratory Report Example Document |
Requirements:
N/A |
Grading Policy:
Homework, Exams, and Discussion Board Postings - General Evaluation Criteria:
Has the problem been defined and interpreted properly?
Has an orderly approach been taken in analyzing the problem?
Has the problem been solved? Is the answer correct?
Is it legible?
Is it neat?
Is the spelling correct?
Has good grammar and sentence structure been used?
|
Attendance/Participation Policy:
The discussion board evaluation is based on both frequency and quality of postings.
Rubric For Online Discussion Board
9 -10 pts. - Demonstrates an excellent understanding of key concepts; contributes in a timely and relevant manner; meets or exceeds minimum number of assigned postings,; writes clearly and logically
7-8 pts. - Demonstrates an adequate understanding of most key concepts; generally contributes in a timely and relevant manner; meets minimum number of assigned psotings; generally writes clearly and logically
5-6 pts. - Demonstrates a limited understanding of key concepts; contributes in a spotty manner; short perfunctory postings; writing is limited and disjointed.
1-4 pts. - Rarely particpates freely; short irrelevant remarks
|
|
..........................................................................................
|
|
 |
Grading Policy: |
| Participant Guides Worksheets |
40 |
| Case Problem Solution- Group and Individual Presentation |
30 |
| Classroom Participation and Discussion Board |
20 |
| Group Evaluation |
10 |
| |
|
| |
|
| Total
Points |
100 |
..........................................................................................
|
|