| EGR 1010: Science and Technology: How Things Work (5) Offerings |
| In this course students will work in teams to explore the scientific principles behind modern technology. Students will analyze modern devices and systems such as engines, motors, aircraft, smart phones, computers and bridges to discover the basic science behind the core technologies. In addition, students will apply scientific knowledge to design new solutions for current challenges the world is facing. |
| Attributes:WK Applied Science
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| EGR 1125: Engineering Study Preparation (1) Offerings |
| Designed to provide additional skill sets in math DP problem solving, test taking and study habits. Students will develop an individualized study/work plan to ensure engineering success. Required for Electrical Engineering and General Engineering majors taking Calculus II who received a grade of C or lower in Calculus I and/or for those who are taking Calculus I in winter quarter. Required for Electrical Engineering and General Engineering majors taking Calculus III who received a grade of C or lower in Calculus II. May be repeated for credit up to 4 credits. |
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| EGR 1402: Introduction to Engineering I (1) Offerings |
| The goal of this course is to develop and broaden the students' understanding and appreciation of the engineering profession. It is intended for lower division students interested in exploring engineering. Students will explore various engineering disciplines, learn about design and problem solving processes, and participate on team design projects. |
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| EGR 1501: Computer Aided Design Applications for Engineers (1-2) Offerings |
| This course studies the fundamentals needed to use "CAD" programs. Extra fee. |
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| EGR 2200: Engineering Probability and Statistics (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: MAT 1235. Introduces students to concepts of probability and statistics along with methodology for applying these to engineering applications. |
| Equivalent Courses:MAT 2200
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| EGR 2726: Introduction to Electric Circuits (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: MAT 1234 or MAT 1221. An introduction to electrical engineering by learning the foundational concepts of electrical circuits. Engineering is presented as a way to fulfill Christ's call to serve the world. Includes theory and application of: Ohm's and Kirchhoff's laws with voltage/current sources; Introduction to operational amplifiers, ideal transformers, inductance, capacitance, first-order circuits (both DC and AC), and first-order frequency responses. Includes lab problems, short design project, and introduction to circuit simulation and MATLAB computer software. |
| Attributes:WK Applied Science
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| EGR 2891: Statics (4) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: PHY 1121, and MAT 1234. PHY 1121 may be taken concurrently. A study of vector forces and their analysis, equilibrium of particles and of rigid bodies, structural analysis, distributed forces, center of gravity and centroids, and internal forces on beams. Extra fee. |
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| EGR 3000: Engineering Seminar and Internship Preparation (1) Offerings |
| Seminar and group discussion on topics related to the development of professional skills to prepare students for an engineering career. Includes discussion of engineering and SPU's mission, leadership styles, workplace ethics, internship and resume preparation, interviewing skills development, and exploration of internship job opportunities. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3211: Acoustics (5) Offerings |
| A first course for engineering and physics students in the field of Acoustics, this course will cultivate a foundational understanding of fundamental acoustical principles such as simple harmonic oscillators, simple source radiation, lumped element analysis, wave propagation, sound fields in bounded and unbounded spaces, and human response to noise. Applications will include Helmholtz resonators, loudspeaker enclosures, room acoustics, and environmental noise analysis. |
| Equivalent Courses:PHY 3211
Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3300: Properties of Materials (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: CHM 1211. Studies the fundamental principles of structure and properties of materials that are utilized in the practice of engineering. Properties of materials are related to atomic, molecular, and crystalline structure. Discusses metals, ceramics, multiphase systems, and polymeric materials. Covers relationships between structure and electrical, mechanical, thermal, chemical properties. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3310: Mechanics of Materials (4) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: EGR 1501 and 2891. EGR 1501 can be taken concurrently. Studies stress and strain, properties of materials, axial load, torsion, bending, shear, strain and stress transformations, deflections of beams and shafts. Extra fee. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3400: Dynamics (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: EGR 2891, MAT 2401, and MAT 3237, or permission of Instructor. Study of vectorial treatment of Newton's laws for undamped and damped linear, rotational and vibrational motion in several coordinate systems. Includes solving problems for particles and rigid bodies using energy, momentum and angular momentum conservation laws. Extra fee. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3402: Introduction to Engineering II (2) Offerings |
| Required for all transfer engineering students who do not take EE 2726 at SPU, this course is an introduction to the SPU engineering program. It provides instruction on the software and hardware that is utilized in the labs at Seattle Pacific University, which is normally covered in beginning classes. Included is the discussion of a Christian worldview, and it's implications for engineers. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3430: System Dynamics (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: MAT 3237, EGR 3400, and EE 2726. Studies mathematical modeling, analysis, and design of physical dynamic systems involving energy storage and transfer by lumped-parameter linear elements. Time-domain responses are determined by analytical methods and numeric simulation. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3500: Thermo-Fluids I (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: PHY 1122 and MAT 1235. A first course for engineering and physics students in the thermal-fluid sciences, designed to introduce students to the basic subject of thermodynamics. It will include problem solving skills to demonstrate and facilitate the understanding of key principles. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3501: Thermo-Fluids II (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 3500 and MAT 3238 (May be taken concurrently). A continuing course for engineering and physics students in the thermal-fluid sciences. This course will focus on fluid mechanics. It will include problem solving skills and experiments to demonstrate and facilitate the understanding of key principles. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3502: Thermo-Fluids III (4) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 3500, and MAT 3238. MAT 3238 may be taken concurrently. A continuing course for engineering and physics students in the thermo-fluids sciences. This course will focus on heat transfer. It will include problem solving skills and experiments to demonstrate and facilitate the understanding of key principles. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3611: Appropriate and Sustainable Engineering I: Alternative Energy Systems (0,5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EE 2726. Introduces different energy sources and investigates methods to convert this energy into a useful form. Energy sources that are investigated, designed, built and tested include solar, wind, hydropower, and hydrogen fuel cells. Includes examples of the use of each of these power sources. Extra fee. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3612: Appropriate and Sustainable Engineering II: Hydro-Systems (4) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: PHY 1121, MAT 2401, and 3237. Introduces water as a natural resource. Investigates fundamental fluid flow concepts, including pipe, and network flow, and explores applications, including water distribution, use, and point-source purification. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
Restrictions:Freshman students are excluded. |
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| EGR 3614: Alternative and Sustainable Engineering III: Biomass (4) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: EGR 3500 and CHM 1211. Study of biomass as an energy resource, including the biomass to bioenergy supply chain, including feedstock production, conversion, distribution, and end use, and the environmental, economic, and social sustainability associated with the use of various types of fuels. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3800: Biomedical Engineering I (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: BIO 2101 and EE 2726, or special permission of instructor. Introduction to the history of biomedical engineering, biosensors, bioelectric phenomena, bioinstrumentation, biosignal processing, biomechanics, cardiovascular mechanics and ultrasound. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 3810: General Engineering Design (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 3310, 4410 or CSC 3150, or instructor approval. Team design and construction of industrial or self-designed projects. Typical projects require the analysis, design, and selection of mechanical and electromechanical subsystems and elements. Required components include formal documentation and the use of project management tools and principles. Interdisciplinary projects are encouraged. All projects require oral and written reports. Includes review and analysis of professional papers within a student's discipline. Includes project teaming with business students from the Operations Management course. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division, Writing "W" Course
Restrictions:Computer Engineering, General Engineering Majors only. Junior, Post-Baccalaureate, Senior students only. |
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| EGR 4410: Mechanical Design (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: EGR 3310 and 3400. An introduction to experimental techniques common to structural engineering, interpretation of experimental data, and comparison of measurements to numerical/analytical predictions. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4450: Control Systems Design (5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 3430 or EE 3410. Studies analog and control system design using root locus, frequency, and PID methods. Includes a comprehensive design and test of a real time digital control system. MATLAB and Labview are used extensively as design tools. |
| Equivalent Courses:EE 4450
Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4510: Thermo-Fluids IV (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 3502. A continuing course for engineering and physics students in the thermo-fluid sciences. It is designed to provide practical applications of the principles of thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer. It will include open-ended problems and hands-on experiments to demonstrate and facilitate the understanding of key principles. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4610: Appropriate and Sustainable Engineering IV: Systems Design (4) Offerings |
| Provides an analysis and design of engineered systems as they relate to their appropriate application and environmental, economic, and societal sustainability. Students will use a systematic approach, including life cycle assessment, and explore impacts on society, including public policy. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4811: Engineering Senior Design I (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 3810 or EE 3730. Student teams begin a system level design of a project (a nondisclosure agreement may be required). Projects will be selected from a variety of topics. Students provide detailed schedules for building prototype systems and present periodic progress reports. During the course, students produce a technical specification, undergo several design reviews and design a prototype system. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4812: Engineering Senior Design II (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 4811. Student teams continue to implement and refine the prototype design from EGR 4811. Teams write detailed technical reports and submit their designs to design reviews. Periodic progress reports and team presentations are required. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4899: Engineering Capstone and Senior Design (3-5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EGR 4812. In this capstone course, designs from EGR 4812 are developed into a manufacturing prototype and tested. The course covers testing methodology, redesign, and documentation methodology. Teams author operations manuals and detailed technical manuals. Periodic progress reports and final presentations are required. Includes study of vocation in engineering, writing reflective responses, and preparation of a multimedia portfolio of major projects students have finished. May be repeated for credit up to 5 credits. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division, Writing "W" Course
Restrictions:Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, General Engineering Majors only. |
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| EGR 4900: Independent Study in Engineering (1-5) Offerings |
| Student does an independent study under direction of a faculty member. Study of problems in a topic for which related courses have been completed. May be repeated for credit up to 15 credits. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4910: Washington State FE/EIT Preparation (1) Offerings |
| Seminar review of principles and problem solving in math, chemistry, physics, electrical engineering, mechanics, materials science, and engineering economics in approximation to the proportions these topics are covered in the Washington state FE/EIT test. Extra fee. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4930: Engineering Applications in Industry (1-10) Offerings |
| Provides pre-arranged coordinated field experience in engineering employment in industry. A coordinating committee plans the program with the student and evaluates the learning experience. May be repeated for credit up to 10 credits. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
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| EGR 4940: Engineering Internship (1-5) Offerings |
| Prerequisite: EE 3000 or EGR 3000. Internship is normally a paid summer job with an engineering company or a university research lab. Other career-related job experiences may be considered. Students will give a written and oral presentation of their work the following Autumn Quarter. The job is fully coordinated between the intern's faculty advisor and an engineer in the host company. The jobs are intended to be a professional learning experience for the student. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division, Writing "W" Course
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| EGR 4950: Special Topics: General Engineering (1-5) Offerings |
| An advanced course studying a special interest topic in general engineering. Topics and credits may vary between offerings. |
| Attributes:Upper-Division
Restrictions:Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Science, General Engineering Majors only. Freshman students are excluded. |
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