Southeast
Kentucky Community and Technical College
Middlesboro
Campus
Fall
2004
DFT-212
Industrial Drafting Processes
5 Credit
Hours
MWF 9:30 –
10.55 AM
Science &
Technology Room 216
Instructor:
Gary L. Steenbergen, Professor, MS + Rank I
Office: Science & Technology 226
Phone (606) 242-2145 ext.
2050
Email Address: mailto:Gary.Steenbergen@kctcs.net
Homepage: http://www.secc.kctcs.net/Faculty/Gsteenbergen/CAD
Natural Science and Mathematics Division
SECC Cumberland Campus – Cumberland, Kentucky
Phone: (606) 589-2145 ext. 2067
Textbooks:
Engineering
Drawing & Design, 5th Edition
Cecil Jenson & Jay D. Helsel
Glencoe McGraw-Hill, Columbus, Ohio
Supplies:
Scientific Calculator – HP 20S or better (must include trigonometric
functions). Graphing Calculators are not required.
Course
Description:
This lab/lecture course
explores weldment design, welding symbols, welding processes, and fabrication
techniques, tool die, and jig and fixture drawings. Design specifications,
pattern drawings, casting, forming processes, and mechanical drawing principles
are studies in relation to manufacturing industry. The student will explore
screw thread design, and related fastening concepts as they relate to
manufactured items and construction. Correct practices and proper design
procedures in the use of threads, fasteners (permanent and removable), etc. will
be expected.
Prerequisites:
DFT-122 or consent of the
instructor
Web
Enhanced:
Go
to http://www.kyvu.org/ type in your user
name and password, then proceed to DFT-212
PAGE
2
Objectives:
1.
Construct welding assembly
drawing
2.
Construct casting
drawings
3.
Construct forging
drawings
4.
Construct jig and fixture
drawings
5.
Construct tool and die
drawings
6.
Identify, specify, and
construct drawings of fasteners
7.
Construct and dimension
keyway and keyseat drawings
8.
Construct detailed,
schematic and simplified thread drawings
9.
Construct spring
drawings
General Education
Competencies:
In
addition to the specific course competencies listed above, students are expected
to have, and continue to develop the following general education
competencies:
1.
Writing: to communicate effectively
using standard written English
2.
Reading: to analyze, summarize, and
interpret a variety of reading materials.
3.
Integrated
Learning:
to think critically and make connection in learning across the
disciplines.
4.
Creative
Thinking:
to elaborate upon knowledge to create new thoughts, process, and
products.
5.
Ethics/Values: to demonstrate an awareness
of ethical considerations in making value choices.
Evaluation of General
Education Competencies:
1.
Writing: Students will complete
written assignments and possibly answer essay questions in which he/she will
demonstrate effective written communication skills using standard
English.
2.
Reading: students will be
responsible for reading assignments from the text and other sources. Student
will be expected to participate in an in-class discussion and answer questions
in writing over the reading assignments.
3.
Integrated
Learning:
Students will utilize the knowledge they acquire throughout this course to make
connections between the various disciplines of drafting by applying certain
skills such as analysis, discussion, interpretation, and problem
solving.
4.
Creative
Thinking:
students will elaborate on acquired knowledge to create thought processes, and
products that are new to the student. This can be
demonstrated
raising/answering hypothetical questions and contributing to the
learning process in various
ways.
5.
Ethic/Values: Students will demonstrate
an understanding of ethical values and consideration by:
DFT-212
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3
a.
Showing commitment and
responsibility for their own academic pursuit.
b.
Respecting opinions in
contradiction to their own.
c.
Subscribing to a code of
courtesy and etiquette in dealing with others.
d.
Understanding what
constitutes cheating and plagiarism and avoiding such
conduct.
e.
Showing and understanding of
ethics as related to Computer Aided Drafting.
f.
Discussing other
ethics/values issues.
Mandatory Placement
Policy:
Students taking the Compass Exam that fail to obtain the minimum required scores as required by the College must take the required remedial courses. Those results that are waived are listed below with requirements listed.
Attendance
Policy:
All
students are expected to attend class. Chronic absenteeism will result in a
failing grade. Students with perfect attendance will be given the opportunity of
not having to take the final exam.**
Work
Policies:
All
work must be turned in the same week it was assigned. Work will not be accepted late and there
will be no make-up unless the student has an extenuating circumstance, which
will be reviewed on an individual basis.
All written work must be typed according to present writing
standards. Students may withdraw 1
week after midterm and still receive a “W”, after that all withdrawals will
result in a failing grade.
Evaluation:
1.
Lectures are worth 15% (You
cannot make this up)
2.
Classroom assignments are
worth 30% of the overall grade
3.
Project assignments or
writings are worth 15% of the overall grade
4.
Tests are worth 20% of the
overall grade
5.
Final exam is worth 20% of
the overall grade**(See note above)
DFT-212
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4
Course
Outline: