2008–2009 - Florida Institute of Technology

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MAE 5390 SELECTED TOPICS IN COMBUSTION AND PROPULSION (3 credits). Addresses selected topics reflecting the current research interests of the faculty and visiting scholars. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) MAE 5410 ELASTICITY (3 credits). Analyzes stress and strain in two and three dimensions, equilibrium, compatibility and constitutive equations, energy methods, flexure, stretching, torsion and contact stress formulations, axially symmetric problems. (Requirement: Instructor approval or prerequisite course.) Prerequisites: MTH 5201. MAE 5420 ADVANCED MECHANICAL DESIGN (3 credits). Covers essential aspects of elasticity-plasticity, kinematics, dynamics, tribology and materials science. Prerequisites: MAE 4024, MAE 4194 or MAE 4292. MAE 5430 DESIGN OF AEROSPACE STRUCTURES (3 credits). Applications of mechanics to lightweight structures. Considers designing with monolithic and advanced composite materials; stiffened shell structures; buckling instability; failure analysis; variable section beams subjected to nonuniform loads; and computer formulations used in solving structural problems. Prerequisites: MAE 4281. MAE 5460 FRACTURE MECHANICS AND FATIGUE OF MATERIALS (3 credits). Static and dynamic design and maintenance to prevent structural failure; presence of cracks, stress intensity factor, linear elastic and elastic-plastic fracture mechanics, fracture tests, fatigue crack initiation and propagation, environmental and corrosion effects, fatigue life prediction. Prerequisites: CHE 3260, CHE 3265, MAE 3083. MAE 5462 INTRODUCTION TO NANOMECHANICS (3 credits). Introduces nanostructures, including carbon nanotubes, semiconductor quantum dots, bio-cells and nanocomposites, and their various applications to novel nanodevices. Fabrication and mechanical behaviors of the nanostructures will be discussed. Students identify, examine and solve mechanical problems at the nanoscale level. Prerequisites: MAE 3083. MAE 5470 PRINCIPLES OF COMPOSITE MATERIALS (3 credits). Particulate and fiber composites; forms, properties and processing of constituent materials; manufacture of composites, interaction of constituents, micro- and macro-mechanics and design of composite materials; stress-strain tensors and their transformation; laminate theory of orthotropic materials; strength properties. Prerequisites: CHE 3260, CHE 3265, MAE 3083. MAE 5480 STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS (3 credits). Principles of dynamics applied to structural analysis, analysis of continuous media and discretized models, free vibration and forced response of structures, modal analysis, energy methods and approximate methods, applications in structural design and experimentation. MAE 5486 CRASHWORTHINESS (3 credits). Introduces the design of vehicles to protect occupants during collision. Includes trauma biomechanics, crash mechanics, structural crashworthiness, computer simulation of occupant motion and dynamic structural behavior. Draws examples from aeronautical and automotive applications. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) MAE 5490 SELECTED TOPICS IN SOLID MECHANICS, STRUC- TURES AND MATERIALS (3 credits). Addresses selected topics reflecting the current research interests of the faculty and visiting scholars. MAE 5610 ADVANCED DYNAMICS (3 credits). Newtonian and analytical mechanics; rigid-body dynamics, Euler’s equations and spinning bodies; Lagrange’s equations, Routhian and Hamiltonian mechanics, canonical transformations and Hamilton-Jacobi theory; dissipative, gyroscopic and circulatory systems; applications of numerical methods to complex dynamics problems. Prerequisites: MAE 2082. MAE 5630 MODELING AND SIMULATION OF DYNAMIC SYSTEMS (3 credits). Studies theoretical, experimental and computer methods for characterizing dynamic behavior of various physical systems, including generalized approaches to modeling complex interactions between mechanical, electrical, fluid and thermal systems. MAE 5640 ADVANCED KINEMATICS (3 credits). Provides a uniform presentation of the mathematical foundations for studying spatial motion. Specific topics include general rigid body motion invariants, instantaneous kinematics, finite position theory, bivectors and multivectors, screw theory, theory of Clifford Algebras, quaternions and dual quaternions and exponential coordinates. MAE 5650 ROBOTICS (3 credits). Introduces the study of robotic manipulators. Includes spatial rigid body displacement, Euler angles, Denavit-Hartenberg coordinate convection for kinematic analysis, forward and inverse kinematic analyses of serial and parallel chain manipulators, manipulator Jacobians and trajectory generation. MAE 5660 ROBOT CONTROL (3 credits). Introduces the control of robotic manipulators. Includes Lyapunov control theory, independent joint control, set point and trajectory tracking control, inverse dynamics control, impedance control, force control, hybrid position/force control and robust control. MAE 5665 ROBOTICS FOR BIOMEDICAL APPLICATIONS (3 credits). Introduces the design of robotic mechanical systems for biomedical applications. Includes mechanical design of robotic surgical and telesurgery systems and automated surgical assistance devices. Addresses the surgical suite requirements for materials, ergonomics, sterilization, regulation and liability. 196 Florida Tech MAE 5670 SPATIAL MECHANISM DESIGN (3 credits). Advanced topics in spherical and spatial mechanisms. Approximate motion synthesis and quasi-position synthesis methodologies. Includes analysis techniques with respect to force transmission, order, singularity avoidance and solution branching. Uses computer-aided design and visualization software. MAE 5690 SELECTED TOPICS IN SYSTEMS AND DYNAMICS (3 credits). Addresses selected topics reflecting the current research interests of the faculty and visiting scholars. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) MAE 5710 BIOMECHANICS (3 credits). Introduces the mechanical and structural aspects of the human skeletal system. Includes the analysis and design of orthopedic implants such as hip and knee replacements. Prerequisites: MAE 3083. MAE 5720 BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION (3 credits). Includes concepts and techniques of instrumentation in bioengineering. Emphasizes the effects of instrumentation on the biological system under investigation, transducers and couplers, data conversion, conditioning and transmission, and experimental problems in acute and chronic procedures with static and dynamic subjects. Prerequisites: MTH 2201. MAE 5730 BIOPHOTONICS AND MICROSCOPY (3 credits). Introduces optical phenomena and the optical properties of biological tissue, basic elements of optics and optical sources. Emphasizes lasers in the context of biomedical applications. Also includes engineering principles of various microscopy modalities. Prerequisites: MTH 2201. MAE 5899 FINAL SEMESTER THESIS (0–2 credits). Variable registration for thesis completion after satisfaction of minimum registration requirements. (Requirements: Accepted petition to graduate and approval by Office of Graduate Programs.) MAE 5900 MAE SEMINAR (0 credits). Presents current research by university faculty, visiting speakers and graduate students. Required of all full-time MAE graduate students. MAE 5997 INDEPENDENT STUDY (1–3 credits). Individual study under the direction of a member of the MAE graduate faculty. MAE 5998 NONTHESIS PROJECT (1–3 credits). A directed-study project under the direction of the student’s committee. Upon satisfactory completion of the nonthesis project, a maximum of three credits may be applied as part of the requirements for the master’s degree (nonthesis option). Requires attendance at the weekly MAE seminar. MAE 5999 THESIS (3–6 credits). Individual work under the direction of a member of the MAE graduate faculty on a selected topic. MAE 6120 THEORY AND MODELING OF TURBULENCE (3 credits). Covers statistical tools, averaging, mean and fluctuations; probability density functions; turbulence spectra; isotropic and homogeneous turbulence; turbulence modeling; predictive methods; vorticity dynamics and vortex stretching; instability and transition; and free- and wall-shear flows. Prerequisites: MAE 5130. MAE 6130 EXPERIMENTAL METHODS IN TURBULENCE (3 credits). Physical description; hot-wire anemometry; correlation and spectrum analysis; fluctuating pressure and shear-stress measurements; use of laser Doppler velocimetry and particle velocimetry for fluid flow measurements; and flow visualization method. Prerequisites: MAE 5140. MAE 6490 ADVANCED TOPICS IN SOLID MECHANICS, STRUC- TURES AND MATERIALS (3 credits). Addresses advanced topics reflecting the current research interests of the faculty and visiting scholars. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) MAE 6690 ADVANCED TOPICS IN SYSTEMS AND DYNAMICS (3 credits). Addresses advanced topics reflecting the current research interests of the faculty and visiting scholars. (Requirement: Instructor approval.) MAE 6899 FINAL SEMESTER DISSERTATION (0–2 credits). Variable registration for dissertation completion after satisfaction of minimum registration requirements. (Requirements: Accepted candidacy and approval by Office of Graduate Programs.) MAE 6999 DISSERTATION (3–12 credits). Research and preparation of the doctoral dissertation. METEOROLOGY MET 1999 WEATHER BRIEFING (1 credit). Stimulates discussion about recent, current and future weather using various data sources, including satellites, surface observations, radar, model and upper air data. Underscores the importance of the human element in weather forecasting. Students must attend the weekly weather briefing and participate in a national weather forecasting contest. Content varies and course may be repeated for a maximum of three credits. MET 3401 SYNOPTIC METEOROLOGY 1 (3 credits). Standard meteorological observational practice; data presentation; data analysis and display; data product transmission by facsimile and computer; and Internet connectivity; weather map discussions. Prerequisites: OCN 2407.
MET 3402 SYNOPTIC METEOROLOGY 2 (3 credits). Basic analysis techniques, scalar and vector fields, thermodynamic diagrams, synoptic calculations, 4-dimensional atmospheric structure, weather map discussions. Prerequisites: MET 3401. MET 4233 REMOTE SENSING FOR METEOROLOGY (3 credits). Studies geostationary (GOES) and low-Earth polar orbiting (NOAA) weather satellites and the sensors system. Presents operational atmospheric data and applications to numerical weather prediction. Also covers ground-based meteorological radar systems and applications. Prerequisites: PHY 2002. MET 4305 ATMOSPHERIC DYNAMICS 1 (3 credits). Studies coordinate systems, balance of forces, equations of motion, continuity and energy, barotropic and baroclinic disturbances, geostrophy, atmospheric transport of energy. Prerequisites: OCN 2407, OCN 3430. MET 4306 ATMOSPHERIC DYNAMICS 2 (3 credits). Studies circulation and vorticity, scale analysis, friction and turbulence, sound, gravity and Rossby waves, instability, numerical weather prediction. Prerequisites: MET 4305. MET 4310 CLIMATOLOGY (3 credits). Studies the distribution of weather elements globally, continental positioning, rain shields, hydrological cycle, meteorological databases, El Nino impacts on humans, global warming and the anthropogenic greenhouse effect. Prerequisites: MTH 2401, OCN 2407. MET 4410 MESOSCALE METEOROLOGY (3 credits). Surveys conceptual models and analyzes techniques for mesoscale phenomena. Includes mesoscale convective complexes, severe storms, atmospheric instability, mesoscale gravity waves, squall lines, drylines, topographic effects, mesoscale clouds and precipitation processes, coastal showers, the sea breeze and other local phenomena. Prerequisites: OCN 2407. MET 5001 PRINCIPLES OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE (3 credits). Surveys the atmosphere, atmospheric thermodynamics, extratropical disturbances, cloud physics, storms, radiative transfer, global energy balance, atmospheric dynamics, the general circulation. MET 5233 ATMOSPHERIC REMOTE SENSING (3 credits). Nature of radiation, blackbody radiation laws, Maxwell’s equations, radar equation, radiative transfer equation, inversion techniques. Applications from surface, aircraft and spacecraft observations using Doppler, Lidar, visible, infrared and microwave systems to infer synoptic atmospheric properties. Prerequisites: PHY 2002. MET 5301 PLANETARY BOUNDARY LAYER (3 credits). Surveys boundary layer meteorology. Explores the fundamental concepts of planetary boundary layers (PBL). Includes turbulence, Reynolds averaging, scaling laws, instrumentation for PBL experiments and the application of theory in the atmospheric boundary and forecast models. (Requirement: Prerequisite course or instructor approval.) Prerequisites: MET 4305. MET 5305 DYNAMIC METEOROLOGY 1 (3 credits). Dynamics of atmosphere including coordinate systems, balance of forces, derivation of the equations of motion, continuity and energy; barotropic and baroclinic disturbances; geostrophy; and atmospheric transport of energy. (Requirement: Instructor approval or prerequisite course.) Prerequisites: MTH 2201, OCN 2407. MET 5306 DYNAMIC METEOROLOGY 2 (3 credits). Dynamics of the atmosphere including theorems on circulation and vorticity; scale analysis; friction and turbulence; sound, gravity and Rossby waves; instability; numerical weather prediction. Prerequisites: MET 5305. MET 5310 NUMERICAL WEATHER PREDICTION (3 credits). Covers the physical and mathematical basis of numerical weather prediction; numerical methods and computational stabilities; modern operational and research forecast models. Includes a virtual laboratory with applications of simple-to-complex dynamical models and a team project. Prerequisites: MET 3402, MET 4305. MILITARY SCIENCE MSC 1001 MILITARY SCIENCE 1 (1 credit). Studies the history, mission and organization of Army ROTC and the U.S. Army; customs, courtesies, squad organization and first aid; and leadership development through practical exercises. Academic classes meet one hour weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Optional: Ranger Company, Cadet Club, Color Guard, Drill Team and field exercises. MSC 1002 MILITARY SCIENCE 2 (1 credit). Studies the history, mission and organization of Army ROTC and the U.S. Army; customs, courtesies, squad organization and first aid; and leadership development through practical exercises. Academic classes meet one hour weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Optional: Ranger Company, Cadet Club, Color Guard, Drill Team and field exercises. Prerequisites: MSC 1001. MSC 1003 LEADERSHIP LABORATORY 1 (1 credit). Students engage in a minimum of 4.5 hours of basic military leadership and management techniques to include physical training, troop leading procedures, field training and individual and small unit tactics and training. MSC 1004 LEADERSHIP LABORATORY 2 (1 credit). Students engage in a minimum of 4.5 hours of basic military leadership and management techniques to include physical training, troop leading procedures, field training and individual and small unit tactics and training. Prerequisites: MSC 1003. MSC 2001 MILITARY SCIENCE 2 (2 credits). Land navigation and map reading; basic leadership and continued leadership development through practical exercises; Army communications procedures. Academic classes meet two hours weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Optional: Ranger Company, Cadet Club, Color Guard, Drill Team and additional weekend field exercises. MSC 2002 MILITARY SCIENCE 2 (2 credits). Land navigation and map reading; basic leadership and continued leadership development through practical exercises; Army communications procedures. Academic classes meet two hours weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Optional: Ranger Company, Cadet Club, Color Guard, Drill Team and additional weekend field exercises. Prerequisites: MSC 2001. MSC 3001 MILITARY SCIENCE 3 (3 credits). Military estimates, operation orders and platoon tactics; weapons, land navigation, military skills and communications II; instructional techniques; and development of leadership through tactical exercises. Classes meet three hours weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Optional: Ranger Company, Cadet Club and additional weekend field exercises (attendance required). Prerequisites: MSC 1001, MSC 1002, MSC 2001, MSC 2002. MSC 3002 MILITARY SCIENCE 3 (3 credits). Military estimates, operation orders and platoon tactics; weapons, land navigation, military skills and communications II; instructional techniques; and development of leadership through tactical exercises. Classes meet three hours weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Optional: Ranger Company, Cadet Club and additional weekend field exercises (attendance required). Prerequisites: MSC 3001. MSC 4001 MILITARY SCIENCE 4 (3 credits). Military correspondence, staff functions and logistics; military history; military personnel management, military justice and advanced ethics; and continued leadership development through practical exercises. Classes meet three hours weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Field exercises (attendance is required). Optional: Ranger Company and Cadet Club. Prerequisites: MSC 3002. MSC 4002 MILITARY SCIENCE 4 (3 credits). Military correspondence, staff functions and logistics; military history; military personnel management, military justice and advanced ethics; and continued leadership development through practical exercises. Classes meet three hours weekly. Leadership lab meets 1.5 hours weekly. Field exercises (attendance is required). Optional: Ranger Company and Cadet Club. Prerequisites: MSC 4001. MSC 4003 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN MILITARY SCIENCE (3 credits). Provides a detailed systems approach to the study and understanding of military science, including the function of military organizations, command structures and military decision-making, and characteristics, attributes and new telecommunications technologies and components that shape innovation and technological advancement in the military. (Requirement: Department head approval.) Prerequisites: MSC 4002. MATHEMATICS MTH 0111 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA (3 credits). Basic operations on real numbers, algebraic expressions, linear equations, inequalities, exponents, polynomials, factoring, rational functions, roots, radicals, quadratic equations and quadratic functions. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree. MTH 1000 PRECALCULUS (3 credits). Algebra and trigonometry that are used to develop the skills needed in calculus. Required for students who have minimal algebra and/or trigonometry preparation, or whose placement test indicated such a need. MTH 1001 CALCULUS 1 (4 credits). Functions and graphs, limits and continuity, derivatives of algebraic and trigonometric functions, chain rule; applications to maxima and minima, and to related rates. Exponential logarithmic, circular and hyperbolic functions: their inverses, derivatives and integrals. (Requirement: High school algebra and trigonometry, and a passing score on the placement test, or prerequisite course.) Prerequisites: MTH 1000. MTH 1002 CALCULUS 2 (4 credits). Integration and applications of integration, further techniques of integration, improper integrals, limits, l’Hospital’s rule, sequences and series, numerical methods, polar coordinates and introductory differential equations. Prerequisites: MTH 1001. MTH 1603 APPLIED CALCULUS AND STATISTICS (3 credits). Includes derivatives and integrals, and their applications, and probability and statistics, and their applications. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree that requires MTH 1001. Prerequisites: MTH 1000. MTH 1701 COLLEGE ALGEBRA (3 credits). Real-number system; arithmetic operations with polynomials, special products and factoring; linear, fractional and quadratic equations; inequalities, exponents, radicals and absolute values; functions and graphs; and complex numbers, logarithms, logarithmic and exponential functions. Credit cannot be applied toward any Florida Tech degree except business, communication, humanities, management and psychology. Course Descriptions 197
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C hoosing the right university is o
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InsTITUTIon oVeRVIeW OrganizatiOn F
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the Melbourne area help to make Flo
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Availability of co-op employment op
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Study-Abroad Several types of study
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Center for Remote Sensing (CRS) Cha
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adar, global positioning, location,
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• Link Foundation Ocean Engineeri
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Florida Tech Transfer Scholarship:
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Federal Stafford Student Loan: This
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Banking and Check Cashing To have r
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aCaDeMIC oVeRVIeW gEnEral studEnt i
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program of continuing education. It
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Admission Guidelines Applicants mus
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credit will not be given for course
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this deadline will cause the degree
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Classification of Students All new
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graduatE studEnt inFOrmatiOn Academ
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In the last-mentioned case, the stu
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This committee serves in an advisor
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of nine credit hours of graduate co
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Admission Entering freshmen with pr
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Sophomore Year FALL CREDITS AVS 110
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SPRING AVM 4204 CAD for Airport Env
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grADuATe Degree ProgrAmS Master of
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College of Business Dean robert e.
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Candidates for a Bachelor of Scienc
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SPRING BUS 2212 Introduction to Man
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Curriculum (both programs) Core Cou
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Recommended Courses to be Transferr
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DePartment of ChemiCal engineering
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Curriculum Prior to the completion
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MTH 1002 Calculus 2 ...............
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DePartment of ComPuter sCienCes W.D
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SPRING CSE 4083 Formal Languages an
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After passing the comprehensive exa
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this catalog. Definitions of electi
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wish to inquire about study in the
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Course Work and Dissertation Summar
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Management Five courses with a clea
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and physical sciences, coupled with
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PHY 1001 Physics 1 ................
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ENS 4300 Renewable Energy and the E
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National Weather Service, the Harbo
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OCN 5990 Oceanography Seminar (each
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conduct thesis research in conjunct
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After graduation, the aerospace eng
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SPRING HUM 2052 Civilization 2 ....
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Doctoral applicants should have str
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College of Psychology and liberal a
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Junior Year FALL CREDITS Concentrat
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or thesis, or takes an additional t
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9. Failure to demonstrate adequatel
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PHY 2002 Physics 2 ................
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program examination will be adminis
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SUMMER BEH 5450 Intensive Practical
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Year 2 (Thesis Option) FALL CREDITS
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The program is designed with the vi
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PSY 5554 Psychotherapy Models: Psyc
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Department of BiologiCal SCienCeS M
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Chemistry CHM 3301 Analytical Chemi
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Senior Year (Ecology Option) FALL C
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Each doctoral student must prepare
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Admission Requirements Students int
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The technical electives are selecte
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A doctoral student must have a prog
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Minor Program A minor in computatio
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which it complements other courses
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Because of the great flexibility of
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Freshman Year FALL CREDITS ASC 1000
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SPRING CHM 1102 Chemistry 2 .......
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Doctor of Philosophy Degree Program
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lightning discharges, solar wind-ma
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Page 154 and 155: Degree Requirements The master of s
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Page 160 and 161: nonDegree programS General Engineer
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Page 170 and 171: BIO 5030 CONSERVATION BIOLOGY (3 cr
Page 172 and 173: BUS 3302 MONEY AND BANKING (3 credi
Page 174 and 175: BUS 4804 BUSINESS IN THE WESTERN HE
Page 176 and 177: CHE 1102 INTRODUCTION TO CHEMICAL E
Page 178 and 179: CHM 4002 ADVANCED INORGANIC CHEMIST
Page 180 and 181: COM 3070 PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION
Page 182 and 183: CSE 2400 APPLIED STATISTICS (3 cred
Page 184 and 185: CSE 5661 ADVANCED INFORMATION RETRI
Page 186 and 187: claims, disputes and arbitration; c
Page 188 and 189: ECE 5231 OPTIMAL SYSTEMS (3 credits
Page 190 and 191: EDS 2032 EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY (3
Page 192 and 193: ENM 5320 TOPICS IN TECHNICAL MARKET
Page 194 and 195: HUM 2142 WORLD ART HISTORY 2: EARLY
Page 196 and 197: inversion, ODE solution, root findi
Page 200 and 201: MTH 1702 APPLIED CALCULUS (3 credit
Page 202 and 203: OCEAN ENGINEERING OCE 1001 INTRODUC
Page 204 and 205: OCN 3911 MARINE FIELD PROJECTS: PRO
Page 206 and 207: ORP 5999 THESIS RESEARCH (3-6 credi
Page 208 and 209: PSYCHOLOGY PSY 1400 FRESHMAN SEMINA
Page 210 and 211: PSY 5431 WORK MOTIVATION (3 credits
Page 212 and 213: PSY 6561 CONSULTATION (2 credits).
Page 214 and 215: SPS 5030 PLANETARY SCIENCE 1: INTER
Page 216 and 217: personnel Directory BOARD OF TRUSTE
Page 218 and 219: 216 Florida Tech RICHARD RUMMEL, M.
Page 220 and 221: GRADUATE COUNCIl WILLIAM W. ARRASMI
Page 222 and 223: BUNN, I.A., Distinguished Visiting
Page 224 and 225: GUTIERREZ, H., Associate Professor,
Page 226 and 227: MAUL, G.A., Professor and Head, Mar
Page 228 and 229: SHAW, M.D., Associate Professor, Ap
Page 230 and 231: ZAHM, C., Adjunct Professor, Electr
Page 232 and 233: RefeRences AcAdemic cAlendAr Fall 2
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Page 240 and 241: Institute for Computing and Informa
Page 242: COLLEGE OF AERONAUTICS B.S. M.S. M.
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2008–2009 - Florida Institute of Technology

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