Spring 2010
Course: INTEC 202 Section 0413 – Fundamentals of Industrial Technology. (2 units)
Objective: In this one, semester course you will receive an introduction to Manufacturing and Production Processes and Technology. Classroom presentations will include lectures, videotape presentations, computer tutorials, and field trips. Your success will be assessed with exams, quizzes, laboratory activities, and degree of class participation (attendance). Credit from this course will apply to the Industrial Technology A.S. Degree, Industrial Technology Certificate, and the Industrial Technology Technician Certificate.
Instructor: Jon Kropp. The BEST way to contact me is via E-mail: kroppj@mjc.edu
Telephone: 575-6598. Office: Sierra B242
Textbooks: Exploring Manufacturing, R. Thomas Wright, Goodheart-Wilcox Publishing
Student Activity Manual, Exploring Manufacturing, R. Thomas Wright, Goodheart-Wilcox Publishing
Class Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 11:40PM – 1:25PM
This is a 16 Week class running from 1/12/10 to 4/20/10
Location: Sierra Hall Building B, Rooms 114 and 102
Participation: Credit will be given for class participation. Students who miss a class will need to contact a student who attended class to “catch, up” (Find a “study, buddy” and exchange phone numbers!). If you decide to drop the course you must fill out and submit a drop form in admissions. If you attend even one session of the course, you are responsible for dropping the course even if you never come to class again
Homework: Reading and homework assignments will be given weekly. Written homework assignments are collected at the beginning of each class meeting. Late work will not be accepted.
Exams: Exams and Quizzes will be assigned during the semester.
The final exam will be administered in class on Thursday April 29 at 10:30AM.
Grading: Your course grade will be broken down, approximately, as follows:
Homework 50 % Class Participation 20% Exams and Quizzes 30%
Grades are updated every few weeks at http://virtual.mjc.edu/kroppj (mouse click on the flag)
Unprofessional Conduct:
Giving or receiving assistance during an exam or quiz will result in a grade of zero for that exam or quiz. Repeated offences will result in a “Fail” grade for the course.
Safety: Safety procedures are most often given during the lecture period. If, in the opinion of the instructor, you are not prepared to work in the classroom or lab, i.e. you appear to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or you are unaware of the proper safety procedures, you will not be allowed to participate.
Study Hints:
Prepare yourself before attending class by reading the assigned textbook / laboratory material. You will probably need to plan on several hours of reading per week. Unless you are exceptional, you will need to read some text passages several times before you fully understand them. If you don’t understand something from your reading then make a note of it and ask questions in class.
Always bring your textbook to class. You may need to refer to it during the lectures. For your homework and laboratory assignments be sure to read the instructions before you start. Plan your work!
Student Learning Outcomes:
1. The student will be able to identify and describe the fundamental principles of secondary manufacturing processes.
2. The student will be able to demonstrate the safe and correct operation of industrial power tools.
Spring 2008 INTEC 202 Calendar
1._1/12, 1/14: Introduction to class.
2. 1/19, 1/ 21: Section 1 Introduction to Manufacturing
1. You, Society, and Manufacturing
2. The Manufacturing system
3. 1/26, 1/28: Section 2 Engineering Materials
3. Types of Engineering Materials
4. Properties of Engineering Materials
4. 2/02, 2/04: Section 3 Primary Manufacturing Processes
5. Introduction to Manufacturing processes
6. Obtaining raw materials
7. Producing industrial materials
5. 2/09, 2/11: Section 4 Secondary Manufacturing processes part I
8. Layout and Measurement
9. Casting and molding processes (SME “Casting”)
10. Forming processes
6. 2/16, 2/18: Secondary manufacturing processes part II
11. Separating processes (SME “Milling and Machining Center Basics”)
12. Conditioning processes (SME “Heat Treating”)
13. Assembling processes
7. 2/23, 2/25: Secondary manufacturing processes part III
14. Finishing processes (Ford Mustang, Factory Video)
Section 5 Establishing a manufacturing enterprise Part I
15. Introduction to management
8. 3/02, 3/04: Section 5 Establishing a manufacturing enterprise Part II
16. Organizing and financing an Enterprise
Designing and Engineering Products Part 1
17. Establishing product needs
18. Designing products
9. 3/09: Designing and Engineering Products Part II
19. Engineering products
3/11……………………………………. MID-Term Exam Sections 1 through 5.
You May ONLY use Scantron 882, #2 pencils, eraser, handwritten class notes.
10. 3/16, 3/18 Section 7 Developing Manufacturing Systems Part I
20. Choosing a manufacturing system
21. Engineering manufacturing facilities
11. 3/23, 3/25: Section 7 Developing Manufacturing Systems Part II
22. Getting human and material resources
23. Establishing control systems
Manufacturing the Product Part I
24. Producing products
12. 3/30, 4/01: Manufacturing the Product Part II
25. Maintaining safety
Power tool lab
26. Working with Labor Unions
13. 4/06, 4/ 08: Section 9 Marketing the Product Part 1
27. Developing marketing plans
28. Promoting products
29. Selling and distributing products
14. 4/13, 4/15: Marketing the Product Part II
30. Maintaining and servicing products
Section 10 Performing Financial Activities
31. Maintaining Financial Records
32. Closing the Enterprise
15. 4/20, 4/22: Section 11 Manufacturing and Society
33. Development of Manufacturing
34. Manufacturing and the future
35. Careers in Manufacturing
16. 4/29/09: 10:30AM-12:30PM…………………..Final Examination Sierra Hall 114
Bring: Scantron 882, #2 pencils, eraser, handwritten class notes ONLY
NO Textbooks!
Absolutely No Internet for any reason whatsoever!!