Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013 - SUNY Institute of Technology

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Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology In today’s world, the great majority of all products, systems, and services include electrical or electronic aspects. Teams of trained people are needed to conceive, design, develop, and produce new answers to modern technical problems. The roles of the team members may vary, but the electrical engineering technologist generally uses the hands-on, application-oriented approach. Although technologists have knowledge of theoretical issues, they tend to focus on using current, state-of-the-art and emerging technologies to solve practical design and application problems. Electrical engineering technology students can tailor their program to meet their needs by selecting specific technical electives to fill individual interests or career plans. The areas of concentration are: • Communication Systems • Control Systems • Microprocessors & Digital Systems Electrical Engineering Technology is accredited by the Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET, 111 Market Place, Suite 1050, Baltimore, MD 21202-4012 - telephone: (410) 347-7700. In January 2005, the American Society for Engineering Educators (ASEE) ranked SUNYIT tenth in the nation based on the number of engineering technology bachelor’s degrees awarded. Laboratories The Engineering Technologies Department has 10 laboratories dedicated to support of EET and CET laboratory courses, projects, and hands-on experience. Many of the labs are open beyond scheduled lab periods so students can investigate more extensively concepts developed in their courses. Communications, Controls, Digital and Microprocessor labs are equipped with a variety of instrumentation described below. Much of the instrumentation in these labs is state-of the- art equipment of the type that students will encounter in industrial settings, including meters, oscilloscopes, plotters, signal generators, frequency counters, spectrum analyzers, data and protocol analyzers, OTDRs, etc. The department has established a multi-purpose EET lab equipped with sixteen stations. These computers are used for CAD, general purpose report writing using Microsoft Office and for support of EET, ECE and CET lab courses. Application software supporting a range of courses includes Electrical CAD software PCAD2007 for Schematic Capture and PCB layout, assemblers and general purpose tools such as Micro Sims Schematic and Pspice A/D and Basics, Circuit Analysis software, Electronics Workbench, and MATLAB by the MathWorks supporting Controls and Communications courses; and SILO software supporting digital design and OptSim, LAN Planner solo and MIDE software packages; The department continues to add applications software to provide easy access on these high performance computers for EET and CET coursework. Controls: The control systems laboratory is equipped with EMMA II microprocessor control systems for speed and position control of dc/stepper motors. Six stations of in-house designed DC and Stepper Motor trainers have been added to the control system lab. The laboratory also has two Feedback Robot arm and PLC workcell conveyer. Siemens and Gould Modicon PLCís are also housed in this laboratory. Communications: Labs are equipped with Microwave trainer systems, Mobile communication trainer, Doppler radar trainer systems, PC based analog and digital communication systems, wireless LAN, an FDDI LAN, HP protocol analyzers, spectrum analyzers, RF field strength analyzers and Emona communication modules for digital and wireless communications. An experimental lab running multi protocol network with TCP/IP is used for ETC416 and is equipped with a Cisco Router. The fiber optics lab is equipped with optical time domain reflectometers (OTDR), fusion splicers, optoscope, power meters, optical spectral analyzers, couplers and Erbium doped fiber amplifier, light sources in addition to infrared viewers, cameras, coherent fiber optics, fiber optic telecommunication links and plastic and glass fibers. This lab is also equipped with various splicing, connectorizing, cleaving and polishing kits and tool accessories necessary to provide students with hands-on experience. Digital: The digital systems design laboratories are fully equipped with equipment which can handle systems based on the Intel architecture. Microprocessor: Microprocessor laboratories supporting microprocessor courses include: EPROM and PLD programmers; 68HC12 microcontroller trainers; Micro- Chip PIC trainers and programmers; Tektronix 308 8-channel logic analyzers; Tektronix 338 32-channel logic analyzers and PC Windowsbased 40-channel logic analyzers. Electrical Engineering Technology Employers SUNYIT’s EET graduates have been hired by hundreds of local and national companies and organizations across the spectrum of the field. Listed is a sampling of those companies. Acu-Rite, Air Force Research Lab, Anaren Corp, BAE Systems, Bartell Machinery Systems Corp., Boeing, ConMed, Cond Edison of NY, Eastman Kodak Co., Eaton Corp. Powerware Division, ESPN, Fiber Instrument Sales, Hamilton College, Hiptronics, IBM, Interetek Eti Senko, Lockheed Martin Corp., Lucent Technology, Marquart Switches, Mohawk Valley Community College, Motorola, National Grid, NY Power Authority, NYSTEC; Orion Bus, PAR Microsystems, PAR Technology, Remington Arms Corp., Sensis, Special Metals, SUNY Health Science Center, Syracuse Research, Tektronix, Time Warner, Toshiba, Verizon, Virtual Medical Sales, Welch Allyn, Xerox Corp. 50 SUNYIT Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013
Electrical Engineering Technology B.S. Degree Requirements To earn a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in electrical engineering technology, a student must complete a minimum of 128 credit hours and fulfill the following requirements: I. Arts & Science (60 credits) A. Liberal Arts Oral Communications Written Communications Upper-Division Writing Humanities* Social Science* American History* Western Civilization* Non-Western Civilization* Fine Arts* Foreign Language* *Complete at least five out of the above seven categories. B. Mathematics and Science (24 credits) Physics (lab) & Basic Science (lab) (Biology,Chemistry, Physics, or Environmental Science) Mathematics, including the following: Differential Calculus (MAT 121) Integral Calculus (MAT 122) Differential Equations (MAT 230) Math/Science Elective (Balance of 24 credits) C. Computer Programming Language (2 credits) D. Liberal Arts, Math and Science, C.S. Electives (10 credits) II. Technical Courses (54 credits) QC and Workplace Issues (ETC 299) 2 Control Systems/Communications 4 Digital Systems/Microprocessors 4 Senior Level courses (ETC 4xx courses) 8 Capstone Course (ETC 423, 435, 445, or 483) 4 Technical Elective (ETC courses) 32 III. Unrestricted Electives (Balance of 128 credits) Total Credits 128 EET students who have an EET associate’s degree may not enroll for credit in ETC 101, 102, 103, 203, 210, or equivalent. A residency of 24 hours in the major is required to graduate. Areas of Concentration† Communications ETC 316 Communication Transmission Techniques ETC 391 Fiber Optics ETC 416 Data Communications & Computer Network Technology ETC 419 Satellite Communication ETC 421 Wireless Communication Systems ETC 475 Data Compression and Multimedia Technology ETC 483 Optical Communications ETC 490 Special Topics: Communication Techniques ETC 437 Digital Filters Control Systems ETC 331 Control Systems ETC 356 Programmable Controllers ETC 433 Automatic Control Systems ETC 435 Digital Control and Robotics Microprocessors ETC 265 Digital Systems II ETC 342 Microprocessor and Embedded Systems Programming and Design ETC 423 Microprocessor Interfacing ETC 429 Microprocessor/Microprogramming & Computer Architecture ETC 444 Special Topics: Digital/Microprocessors Recent Topics: RISC Processors, IBM PC Assembly Programming ETC 445 Microcontrollers ETC 446 Programmable Logic Devices Miscellaneous Electives ETC 300 Tools in Technology ETC 360 Advanced Circuit Analysis ETC 391 Fiber Optics ETC 455 VLSI Design ETC 480 Electrical Technology Senior Project I ETC 481 Electrical Technology Senior Project II ETC 491 Independent Study ETC 494 Co-Op ____________________ † Students are not required to complete a concentration. SUNYIT Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013 51
Page 1 and 2: State University of New York Instit
Page 3 and 4: Table of Contents President’s Mes
Page 5 and 6: About SUNYIT The State University o
Page 7 and 8: Admissions Advanced Placement Credi
Page 9 and 10: Tuition, Fees and Refunds The tuiti
Page 11 and 12: Tuition, Fees and Refunds Schedule
Page 13 and 14: Tuition, Fees and Refunds authoriza
Page 15 and 16: Financial Aid per week and set thei
Page 17 and 18: Financial Aid Aid to Native America
Page 19 and 20: Financial Aid • Students who do n
Page 21 and 22: Financial Aid 1. The student submit
Page 23 and 24: Academic Requirements and Policies
Page 31 and 32: Bachelor of Science in Accounting T
Page 33 and 34: Bachelor of Science in Biology Biol
Page 35 and 36: Bachelor of Science in Business Adm
Page 37 and 38: Bachelor of Science in Civil Engine
Page 39 and 40: Bachelor of Science in Communicatio
Page 41 and 42: Bachelor of Science in Community an
Page 43 and 44: Computer Science The field of compu
Page 45 and 46: Computer Science B.S. in Computer a
Page 47 and 48: Computer Science Data Base Manageme
Page 49: Electrical and Computer Engineering
Page 53 and 54: Health Information Management Minim
Page 55 and 56: Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplina
Page 57 and 58: Bachelor of Science in Mechanical E
Page 59 and 60: Bachelor of Science in Network & Co
Page 61 and 62: Bachelor of Science in Nursing Impr
Page 63 and 64: Nursing Faculty The faculty, with t
Page 65 and 66: Nursing Accelerated RN to BS/MS wit
Page 67 and 68: Bachelor of Arts in Psychology The
Page 69 and 70: Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Socio
Page 71 and 72: Academic Minors A student at SUNYIT
Page 73 and 74: Academic Minors Finance Minor The m
Page 75 and 76: Academic Minors Network & Computer
Page 77 and 78: Student Services The faculty and st
Page 79 and 80: Student Services The Gannett Galler
Page 81 and 82: General Information Physical Plant
Page 83 and 84: General Information Automobiles Con
Page 85 and 86: General Information 0925 Civil Engi
Page 87 and 88: Course Number Changes Ecology ENV 1
Page 89 and 90: Courses Anthropology ANT 301 Genera
Page 91 and 92: Courses BIO 270 Cell Biology (4) Su
Page 93 and 94: Courses sulfides, aldehydes, ketone
Page 95 and 96: Courses ethical concerns associated
Page 97 and 98: Courses based information publishin
Page 99 and 100: Courses CS 377 Introduction to the
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Courses IS 325 Database Management
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Courses hours of lecture and two ho
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Courses networks and Land-Mobile/sa
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Courses submit a written proposal w
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Courses HIM 401 Systems for the Eva
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Courses to compare American women
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Courses for Manufacture of new prod
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Courses organizational processes th
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Courses MAT 381 Modern Algebra (4)
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Courses MTC 392 Microelectromechani
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Courses NCS 350 Wireless Systems an
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Courses discipline. Critical reflec
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Courses POS 252 The Politics of Lif
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Courses PSY 492 Practicum in Psycho
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Courses Statistics Theater STA 100
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Administration Bjong Wolf Yeigh Pre
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Professional Staff Kevin Grimmer At
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Professional Staff/Library Staff/Fa
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Faculty Steven Schneider Professor,
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Faculty Daniel K. Jones Associate P
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Emeriti Kenneth E. Martin Associate
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Index of Courses/Index Index of Cou
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Campus Map/Directions Edic Road (to
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Undergraduate Catalog 2011-2013 - SUNY Institute of Technology

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