Metallurgy and Materials Science - 862
METALLURGY AND MATERIALS
SCIENCE - Certificate of Achievement Program
WELD 100 – WELDING FUNDAMENTALS
2 UNITS Class hours: 1 lecture/3 lab Prerequisite:
None.
This is an introductory course designed to
familiarize the student with the welding trade. Emphasis is placed on
technical and practical applications of shielded metal arc, and gas tungsten
arc welding processes as well as safety, weld testing, and the effects of
welding heat on metals. (Formerly WELD 10) Transfer Credit: CSU
MET 50 – HEAT TREATMENT OF NONFERROUS METALS
2 UNITS Class hours: 1 lecture/3 lab Prerequisite:
None. Recommendation: MET 100A or equivalent with a grade of Credit or "C"
or higher.
This course will cover the effects of heat
treating related to the mechanical and physical properties of non-ferrous
metals. Techniques, processes and equipment used in the industrial heat
treating facility; relationship of metallic phases and precipitation
hardening will be emphasized. In addition theory and application of
thermocouples in pyrometry, photomicrography and photomicrography of the
effects of heat treatment on microstructures are included. (Formerly MET
42.2/MET 42)
MET 100A – METALLURGY l
3.0 UNITS Class hours: 3 lecture/1 lab
Prerequisite: None.
This course is an introduction to the study
of metals and non-metals; structure of matter; chemical, physical and
mechanical properties of metals and alloys; and non-metals including
polymers, ceramics and composite allotropy, plastic deformation and heat
treatment will also be studied. The course will also include demonstrations
and laboratory practice in the use of metallurgical testing equipment
commonly used in industry. (Formerly MET 10) Transfer Credit: CSU
MET 120 – NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING (NDT)
3 UNITS Class hours: 3 lecture/1 lab Prerequisite:
None.
This is a survey course designed to
familiarize the student with nondestructive testing theory and applications.
The major emphasis is on the "basic five" nondestructive testing methods:
liquid penetrant, magnetic particle, radiographic, ultrasonic, and eddy
current. Students will learn to use these methods and to evaluate available
NDT methods as they apply to quality control. (Formerly MET 38) Transfer
Credit: CSU
MET 130A – HEAT TREATMENT OF IRON AND STEEL
2 UNITS Class hours: 1 lecture/3 lab Prerequisite:
MET 100A or equivalent with a grade of Credit or "C" or higher.
Effects of heat treating on mechanical and
physical properties of ferrous metals will be covered. Techniques, processes
and equipment used in the industrial heat treating facility are included in
this course. Processes and effects of specialized surface treatments, theory
and application of thermocouples in pyrometry, photomicrography and
photomicrography of the effects of heat treatment on microstructures are all
part of lecture and lab assignments. (Formerly MET 42/MET 42.1) Transfer
Credit: CSU
CHEM 100 – INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY
4 UNITS Class hours: 3 lecture/2 lab/1 quiz
Prerequisite: MATH 40 or equivalent with a grade of Credit or "C" or higher
or satisfactory completion of Math Placement Process. Recommendation: It is
strongly recommended that the preceding prerequisite be completed within
four years prior to the date of enrollment in CHEM 100.
This course is an introduction to the basic
principles of inorganic and organic chemistry and biochemistry with their
application to problems encountered in our everyday lives. The course
includes the metric system, atomic structure, bonding, solutions, chemical
reactions, hydrocarbons, fundtional groups, carbohydrates, lipids, and
proteins. It is designed to give a general introduction to fundamental
concepts and to prepare students for majors in nursing, dental hygiene,
physician assistant, physical therapy assistant, liberal arts, and technical
fields. (Not open to those with credit in more advanced courses.) (Formerly
CHEM 10) Transfer Credit: CSU;UC
or
CHEM 110 – ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY
4 UNITS Class hours: 3 lecture/1 quiz/2 lab
Prerequisite: MATH 80 or MATH 80B or equivalent with a grade of Credit or
"C" or higher, or satisfactory completion of the Math Placement Process.
Recommendation: It is strongly recommended the preceding prerequisite be
completed within four years prior to the date of enrollment in CHEM 110.
TM 50 – TECHNICAL MATH
3.0 UNITS Class hours: 3 lecture Prerequisite:
MATH 40 or equivalent with a grade of Credit or "C" or higher or
satisfactory completion of the Math Placement Process. Corequisite: None.
Recommendation: None.
This course is an introduction to the principles of algebra,
geometry, and basic trigonometry as needed by students planning to work in
any area of technology. Topics are covered which have particular emphasis on
equations and formulas found in the shop areas and drafting labs.
Calculations of area, volume and layout are stressed. Conversions between
English and metric measurements are introduced. The students will learn to
solve right angle trigonometry problems and will learn how to find solutions
to oblique triangles using the law of cosines. (Formerly TM1.2)
or
MATH 80 – INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
4 UNITS Class hours: 4 lecture Prerequisite: MATH
60 or equivalent with a grade of Credit or "C" or higher, or satisfactory
completion of the Math Placement Process.
This course explores the representation of
functions and relations as graphs formulas, and tables. The types of
fundtions studied will include linear, quadratic, polynomial, rational,
exponential, and logarithmic. These functions will be used in solving a
variety of equations, systems of equations and application problems. Other
topics include: the algebra of real and complex numbers, inequalities, and
an introduction to conic sections. (this course is not open to students with
Credit in MATH 80A or MATH 80B
or
MATH 140 – TRIGONOMETRY
3 UNITS Class hours: 3 lecture Prerequisite: MATH
80 (or MATH 80B) and MATH 70 or equivalent with grades of Credit or "C" or
higher. Students who have not taken MATH 80 (or MATH 80B) must attain a
satisfactory score on the Advanced Math Readiness Test.
This course includes circular functions,
inverses, graphs, angles and trigonometric functions, solutions of right and
oblique triangles, identities, solution of equations, and complex numbers.
(Formerly MATH 21) This class may be taken in Programmed Learning Sections.
See your counselor for details. Transfer Credit: CSU
|
