278

 

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

of circuits and filter networks to impulse excitation, the development
and application of the Heaviside—Carson expansion formula and other
advanced analytical methods of treating the phenomena which take
place in electrical networks in the transient state. Prerequisite:
E.E. 232. Mr. Bennett.

SIGNAL Corps CoursEs. Electrical engineers who enroll in the Signal

51.

On
bo

4,

Corps unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps are required to
take two 3-credit courses which must be selected from the following
group: H.m. 116, 154, 155, 156, 157, 232. ‘Men who: enroll’ in this
unit, after satisfactorily completing the course and meeting the mili-
tary requirements, may be commissioned in the Officers’ Reserve Corps
if they so desire.

DYNAMO LABORATORY COURSES
Mr. PRicE and Laboratory Instructors

ELECTRODYNAMICS LABORATORY. I, II; 2 cr. Basic electrostatic and
electromagnetic experiments and measurements. To accompany E.E.
1. Lab. fee $6.00.

DYNAMO LABORATORY. I or II; 2 cr. Tests of direct current dynamos
and appliances. To accompany E.E. 2. Lab. fee $6.00.

ALTERNATING CURRENT LABORATORY. II; 2 cr. Experimental study
of a.c. circuits; tests of generators, motors and appliances. To ac-
company E.E. 3. Lab. fee $6.00.

ALTERNATING CURRENT LABORATORY. I; 2 er. Continuation of E.E.
53. Tests of synchronous generators and motors, transformers, con-
verters, and induction motors. To accompany E.E.4. Lab. fee $6.00.

DIRECT CURRENT LABORATORY. II; 2 cr. For mechanical engineers.
To accompany E.E. 6. Lab. fee $6.00.

ALTERNATING CURRENT LABORATORY. I; 2 cr. Primarily for mechan-
ical engineers. Prerequisite: E.E. 7. Lab. fee $6.00.

DIRECT CURRENT LABORATORY. II; 1 cr. To accompany E.E. 10.
Lab. fee $38.00.

ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION

FRANK PALMER Woy,.B.S., Professor of Engineering Administration
PATRICK HENRY HYLAND, M.E., Associate Professor of Machine Design
JAMES WILBUR MCNAUL, B.S., Assistant Professor of Machine Design

101.

ENGINEER’S RELATIONS DURING CONSTRUCTION. I; 3 cr. The engi-
neer’s professional, ethical, business, legal, accounting, and commer-
cial relations; analysis of corporation reports, financial statements,
technical report writing and organization of reports; estimating prin-
ciples; organization of corporations; installation plans; law of real
property; land values; unit costs of construction; contracting over-
head costs; valuation; engineer’s relation to fixed property charges,
maintenance, depreciation and retirement reserves, and fair return;
corporation finance for engineers; financing costs; failures, receiver-
ship and reorganizations. Prerequisite: Senior standing. Mr. Woy.