Syllabus

New York City College of Technology/CUNY

 

COURSE OUTLINE for Fall 2013

               EMT 1130 – TOOL SKILLS LABORATORY

 

Room: Voorhees 606

 

Course Instructor:       Henry LaBoy  (Office hours TBA)

Contact Information:   HLaBoy@citytech.cuny.edu

                                       CET office V633

Secretary/Office Assistant office #: 718-260-5885 (leave a message)

Direct office : 718-260-5881 (Warning: not officially available most of the time)

 

Course Department:   Electromechanical Tech. under Computer Eng. Tech.(CET)

Credit:                           1 Credit, 3 Lab Hours/wk

 

Course Description:     The student is trained in the proper selection and use of various hand and machine tools used in the assembly, testing and maintenance of electromechanical equipment and devices.  Students construct their own digital trainers for use in analyzing integrated circuits.

 

Prerequisites:                None

 

Textbook:                               A Lab Manual and other course-related materials will be provided.

 

Goal:                           The student constructs, wires and tests several electronic circuits that will be made into a Digital Trainer which will be used in EMT 1250L – Digital Controls Laboratory.

 

Objectives:                    The student will learn:

  • proper selection and safe use of basic hand tools and simple bench tools
  • how to perform the following procedures:

ü  drilling

ü  reaming

ü  fastening

ü  filing

ü  sheet metal work

ü  soldering

ü  making electrical connections, and

ü  replacing components.

 

Topics:                           1.  Measurements and Tools (1 session)

  1. Wiring and Soldering (1session)
  2. Digital Trainer Construction – Bottom section (2 sessions)
  3. Digital Trainer Construction – Top section (2 sessions)
  4. Power Supply wiring (1 session)
  5. LEDs and Driver wiring (1 session)
  6. DPDT Data switch wiring (1 session)
  7. Switch Debouncer circuit wiring (2 sessions)
  8. Logic probe wiring (1 session)
  9. 555 Timer circuit wiring (1 session)
  10. Final assembly and testing (2 sessions)

 

Computer Usage:         Some (for PCB development exercises)

 

Laboratory Projects:      Listed above with the use of a sheer, box and pan brake, drill press and turret punch.

 

Oral Communication Requirements:   Orally describe fabrication of the

digital trainer.

 

Mathematics Usage:     Understand basic measurement concepts/units

 

Library Usage:            Students are encouraged to use the library as a supplement to

                                       the lectures and laboratory manual.

 

Materials:                      Tools and parts to be purchased are listed in the lab manual.

 

Grade:                           The final grade will be determined as follows:

 

Mechanical Construction     20%

Electrical Circuit wiring       55%

Final Assembly & Testing    25%

Total                                   100%

 

Attendance:                  You are allowed a MAXIMUM of 10% absence.  In this course 10% of 45 hours is 4.5 hoursyour maximum absence.  You are late if you arrive after attendance is called at the beginning of class.  Two latenesses = 1 absence.  If you are more than half hour late for class, you are considered absent.

 

Continuous Improvement:   Students are encouraged to be reflective in building the Digital Trainer, incorporating the Color Code system, fuses, etched boards, and unique designs on the box. Student will use this Knowledge in EMT 2461.

 

Additional general info:  Student is expected to be familiar with all college policies as: listed online in http://www.citytech.cuny.edu/aboutus/collegePolicies.shtml and on the student handbook, in addition to regularly checking their CityTech e-mail for any notices or updates pertaining to any specific course enrolled in or anything else that relates to their academic status in the college.  These policies are to be followed.

 

New York City College of Technology Academic Integrity Statement

Students and all others who work with information, ideas, texts, images, music, inventions, and other intellectual property owe their audience and sources accuracy and honesty in using, crediting, and citing sources. As a community of intellectual and professional workers, the College recognizes its responsibility for providing instruction in information literacy and academic integrity, offering models of good practice, and responding vigilantly and appropriately to infractions of academic integrity. Accordingly, academic dishonesty is prohibited in The City University of New York and at New York City College of Technology and is punishable by penalties, including failing grades, suspension, and expulsion. The complete text of the College policy on Academic Integrity may be found in the catalog.

Student must abide by CUNY Academic Integrity policy available online at:   http://www.citytech.cuny.edu/files/students/registrar/pubinfo/rights/integrity.pdf

 

Prepared By:                Henry LaBoy                                  Date: August 2013                       

Note: Instructor reserves the right to modify this course outline/syllabus at any time.

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