Engineering Faculty
3.
6 Quick Apply Full-time 2 hours ago Full Job Description Mechatronics and Robotics Focused Full-time 10-month Position
Summary:
Capitol Technology University, a nonprofit university located in Laurel, Maryland seeks an Adjunct Professor to teach a full range and schedule of undergraduate/graduate courses in Electrical Engineering (described below) via internet delivery.
Daytime on campus classes and have the ability to change to evening hours also.
Qualifications:
Minimum of a master's degree in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field, PhD preferred Professional experience related to the field of study College-level teaching preferred Experience with and willingness to use web-based online learning and classroom technology.
List Of Essential Duties:
Manages and facilitates class activities and adheres to and meets all established university policies Adheres to the university guidelines and standards for online and online/hybrid learning Responds to invitations to make recommendations to the Chair and Dean regarding the selection of textbooks or other required texts relative to the adjunct faculty member's appropriate academic discipline and teaching assignment Submits final grades no later than 48 hours after the conclusion of their last day of class; remains available to students during the week following the posting of final grades.
Participates in student learning outcomes assessment related to the adjunct's teaching assignment as directed by the Chair and Dean.
Adheres to all established university absence and attendance policies, guidelines, and requirements.
Completes related projects and duties as assigned Must demonstrate the ability to teach courses from the attached list.
Physical Demands:
Requires sitting or occasionally standing for extended periods of time, and repetitive motions for operating computer mouse and keyboard.
Requires ability to push, pull, bend, grasp, and occasionally lift up to 20 lbs.
Requires the ability to hear and effectively communicate on the telephone, in the online learning environment, and in person.
Visual demands:
viewing computer monitor and reading.
COURSE LIST:
MEC-155 - Introduction to Materials Science Origin and behavior of materials.
Classifications of materials.
Physical metallurgy mechanical and physical properties, crystalline structure, imperfections in solids, phase diagrams, failure mechanisms in materials, hardening and tempering, isothermal diagrams.
Involves hands-on experiences through lab sessions in the use of metallurgical and mechanical testing equipment.
Lecture and laboratory.
(3-0-3) MEC-210 - Engineering Mechanics - Statics Fundamental concepts and conditions of static equilibrium; their application to systems of forces and couples acting on rigid bodies; and the calculation of centers of gravity, centroids, and moments of inertia.
Prerequisites:
MA-261.
Corequisite:
PH-261.
(3-0-3) MEC-215 - Intro to Engineering Design Computer-Aided-Design Introduction to computer-aided design (CAD) for product design, modeling, and prototyping.
Individual use and team-based environment to design and prototype a functional and manufacturable marketable product.
Application to design, manufacturing, and analysis using geometric tolerancing and dimensioning.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
(2-3-3) MEC-220 - Principles of Mechatronics This course will introduce you to Mechatronics as a multidisciplinary engineering.
discipline that includes electronics, electrical, mechanical, computer systems engineering, together with information technology.
Theory lectures will introduce the core components of mechatronic systems:
electrical and electronic components and circuits, sensors and actuators.
In laboratory work, you will work on putting theory into practice in the context of a challenging project that is at the core of a national design.
and build competition.
This course significantly develops the generic skills of teamwork, planning, leadership, and communication.
Conventional lectures will be given on the theoretical aspects of these graduate capabilities.
You will then apply these skills in the completion of specific learning activities such as design project, report, testing and prototyping.
The dry run testing of the prototype Mechatronics mechanisms will provide an opportunity for you to receive feedback.
Prerequisites:
EL-150 and MEC-215.
(3-0-3) MEC-310 - Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics Kinematics of particles in rectilinear and curvilinear motions.
Kinetics of particles, Newton's second law, energy and momentum methods.
Systems of particles, Kinematics and plane motion of rigid bodies, forces and accelerations, energy and momentum methods.
Introduction to mechanical vibrations.
Prerequisites:
MEC-210 and MA-262.
(3-0-3) MEC-330 - Fluid Mechanics Continuum, velocity field, fluid statics, manometers, basic conservation laws for systems and control volumes, dimensional analysis.
Euler and Bernoulli equations, viscous flows, boundary layers, flow in channels and around submerged bodies, one-dimensional gas dynamics, turbomachinery.
Applications in hydraulic, pneumatic, and fluidics discussed.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisites:
MEC- 310 and MA-262.
MEC-370 - Electronics and Instrumentation Introduces use and analysis of electronic circuits and input mechanism of various sensors, design of analog signal conditioning systems based on the system requirement, as well as understanding the theory and the art of modern instrumentation and measurements (I&M) systems.
Topics include BJT and MOSFET circuit model and analysis; operational amplifier; instrumentation amplifier; survey of sensor input mechanisms; analog signal conditioning and sensor application; measurement system architecture; errors in measurement; standard used in measurement.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisite:
EL-200.
(2-3-3) MEC-375 - Engineering Safety Safety and health in the manufacturing, construction, and utilities industries, including pertinent laws, codes, regulations, standards, and product liability considerations.
Organizational and administrative principles and practices for safety management and safety engineering, accident investigation, safety education, and safety enforcement.
(3-0-3) MEC-400 - Special Topics in Mechatronics This course covers application of engineering principles of research into a special project.
Projects vary from semester to semester.
Students primarily work in a guided study environment with a faculty mentor.
Prerequisites:
permission of instructor and department chair and at least junior standing.
This course may be repeated with different projects.
(1-4-3) MEC-410 - Kinematics & Dynamics of Machinery The kinematics and dynamics of machinery and its applications to mechatronic systems.
Analysis of motion translation/rotation in machinery, energy of machine mechanisms.
Involves projects, seminars, and workshops regarding graphical, analytical, and numerical techniques for dynamic analysis and synthesis of machines.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisite:
MEC-310.
(2-3-3) MEC-455 - Mechatronic System Design Presents specifics in the mechanical design of mechatronic systems.
Includes problem analysis, conceptualization, design/material selection, and performance analysis.
Addresses mechanical subsystems, bill of materials, and economic analysis of the system.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisites:
MEC-330 and MEC-410.
(2-3-3) MEC-462 - Automation Systems Design Capstone design project.
Design and analysis of a complete mechatronic system using controllers, sensors, and actuators.
Advance systems programming with current industrial network programs and GUIs.
Implementation of project and process management principles as well as professional documentation and presentation.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisites:
EE-285 and MEC-455.
(2-3-3) Quick Apply.
Estimated Salary: $20 to $28 per hour based on qualifications.
6 Quick Apply Full-time 2 hours ago Full Job Description Mechatronics and Robotics Focused Full-time 10-month Position
Summary:
Capitol Technology University, a nonprofit university located in Laurel, Maryland seeks an Adjunct Professor to teach a full range and schedule of undergraduate/graduate courses in Electrical Engineering (described below) via internet delivery.
Daytime on campus classes and have the ability to change to evening hours also.
Qualifications:
Minimum of a master's degree in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering or a closely related field, PhD preferred Professional experience related to the field of study College-level teaching preferred Experience with and willingness to use web-based online learning and classroom technology.
List Of Essential Duties:
Manages and facilitates class activities and adheres to and meets all established university policies Adheres to the university guidelines and standards for online and online/hybrid learning Responds to invitations to make recommendations to the Chair and Dean regarding the selection of textbooks or other required texts relative to the adjunct faculty member's appropriate academic discipline and teaching assignment Submits final grades no later than 48 hours after the conclusion of their last day of class; remains available to students during the week following the posting of final grades.
Participates in student learning outcomes assessment related to the adjunct's teaching assignment as directed by the Chair and Dean.
Adheres to all established university absence and attendance policies, guidelines, and requirements.
Completes related projects and duties as assigned Must demonstrate the ability to teach courses from the attached list.
Physical Demands:
Requires sitting or occasionally standing for extended periods of time, and repetitive motions for operating computer mouse and keyboard.
Requires ability to push, pull, bend, grasp, and occasionally lift up to 20 lbs.
Requires the ability to hear and effectively communicate on the telephone, in the online learning environment, and in person.
Visual demands:
viewing computer monitor and reading.
COURSE LIST:
MEC-155 - Introduction to Materials Science Origin and behavior of materials.
Classifications of materials.
Physical metallurgy mechanical and physical properties, crystalline structure, imperfections in solids, phase diagrams, failure mechanisms in materials, hardening and tempering, isothermal diagrams.
Involves hands-on experiences through lab sessions in the use of metallurgical and mechanical testing equipment.
Lecture and laboratory.
(3-0-3) MEC-210 - Engineering Mechanics - Statics Fundamental concepts and conditions of static equilibrium; their application to systems of forces and couples acting on rigid bodies; and the calculation of centers of gravity, centroids, and moments of inertia.
Prerequisites:
MA-261.
Corequisite:
PH-261.
(3-0-3) MEC-215 - Intro to Engineering Design Computer-Aided-Design Introduction to computer-aided design (CAD) for product design, modeling, and prototyping.
Individual use and team-based environment to design and prototype a functional and manufacturable marketable product.
Application to design, manufacturing, and analysis using geometric tolerancing and dimensioning.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
(2-3-3) MEC-220 - Principles of Mechatronics This course will introduce you to Mechatronics as a multidisciplinary engineering.
discipline that includes electronics, electrical, mechanical, computer systems engineering, together with information technology.
Theory lectures will introduce the core components of mechatronic systems:
electrical and electronic components and circuits, sensors and actuators.
In laboratory work, you will work on putting theory into practice in the context of a challenging project that is at the core of a national design.
and build competition.
This course significantly develops the generic skills of teamwork, planning, leadership, and communication.
Conventional lectures will be given on the theoretical aspects of these graduate capabilities.
You will then apply these skills in the completion of specific learning activities such as design project, report, testing and prototyping.
The dry run testing of the prototype Mechatronics mechanisms will provide an opportunity for you to receive feedback.
Prerequisites:
EL-150 and MEC-215.
(3-0-3) MEC-310 - Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics Kinematics of particles in rectilinear and curvilinear motions.
Kinetics of particles, Newton's second law, energy and momentum methods.
Systems of particles, Kinematics and plane motion of rigid bodies, forces and accelerations, energy and momentum methods.
Introduction to mechanical vibrations.
Prerequisites:
MEC-210 and MA-262.
(3-0-3) MEC-330 - Fluid Mechanics Continuum, velocity field, fluid statics, manometers, basic conservation laws for systems and control volumes, dimensional analysis.
Euler and Bernoulli equations, viscous flows, boundary layers, flow in channels and around submerged bodies, one-dimensional gas dynamics, turbomachinery.
Applications in hydraulic, pneumatic, and fluidics discussed.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisites:
MEC- 310 and MA-262.
MEC-370 - Electronics and Instrumentation Introduces use and analysis of electronic circuits and input mechanism of various sensors, design of analog signal conditioning systems based on the system requirement, as well as understanding the theory and the art of modern instrumentation and measurements (I&M) systems.
Topics include BJT and MOSFET circuit model and analysis; operational amplifier; instrumentation amplifier; survey of sensor input mechanisms; analog signal conditioning and sensor application; measurement system architecture; errors in measurement; standard used in measurement.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisite:
EL-200.
(2-3-3) MEC-375 - Engineering Safety Safety and health in the manufacturing, construction, and utilities industries, including pertinent laws, codes, regulations, standards, and product liability considerations.
Organizational and administrative principles and practices for safety management and safety engineering, accident investigation, safety education, and safety enforcement.
(3-0-3) MEC-400 - Special Topics in Mechatronics This course covers application of engineering principles of research into a special project.
Projects vary from semester to semester.
Students primarily work in a guided study environment with a faculty mentor.
Prerequisites:
permission of instructor and department chair and at least junior standing.
This course may be repeated with different projects.
(1-4-3) MEC-410 - Kinematics & Dynamics of Machinery The kinematics and dynamics of machinery and its applications to mechatronic systems.
Analysis of motion translation/rotation in machinery, energy of machine mechanisms.
Involves projects, seminars, and workshops regarding graphical, analytical, and numerical techniques for dynamic analysis and synthesis of machines.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisite:
MEC-310.
(2-3-3) MEC-455 - Mechatronic System Design Presents specifics in the mechanical design of mechatronic systems.
Includes problem analysis, conceptualization, design/material selection, and performance analysis.
Addresses mechanical subsystems, bill of materials, and economic analysis of the system.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisites:
MEC-330 and MEC-410.
(2-3-3) MEC-462 - Automation Systems Design Capstone design project.
Design and analysis of a complete mechatronic system using controllers, sensors, and actuators.
Advance systems programming with current industrial network programs and GUIs.
Implementation of project and process management principles as well as professional documentation and presentation.
Two hours lecture and three hours laboratory.
Prerequisites:
EE-285 and MEC-455.
(2-3-3) Quick Apply.
Estimated Salary: $20 to $28 per hour based on qualifications.
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