Page 183 - 2018-19

Machine Technology 179

191 102 108
INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION MACHINE TECHNOLOGY II MACHINE PRACTICE II
COMPETENCY 5.0 Units 2.0 Units
2.0 Units MACH 102 is a continuation of the funda- NON-DEGREE APPLICABLE
LIB 191 is designed to teach and strengthen mentals of the machinist trade. Advanced MACH 108 provides practice on machine
lifelong research and information compe- training in set-up work, tool grinding, and shop equipment. Students work on indi-
tency skills by introducing students to the machine operations is presented. Related vidual projects which they retain for their
nature of research and the role of the library lectures cover types of threads and thread- use. Training received in this course develops
in the research process. Students learn the ing, calculating and cutting of tapers, gears an ability to visualize and perform various
core concepts of information retrieval and and gear trains. Basic design and capacity functions necessary in the machine trade.
essential techniques for fi nding, evaluat- of machine tools are investigated. Lecture Lecture 1 hour/Laboratory 3 hours. Prereq-
ing, analyzing, organizing, and presenting 3 hours/Laboratory 6 hours. Prerequisite: uisite: MACH 107 or equivalent.
information. The topics covered include: MACH 101 or equivalent. Transfer Credit: 109
using online catalogs to locate books and CSU. PRINCIPLES OF TOOL
other library resources; developing research 103 ENGINEERING
strategies; exercising critical thinking to MACHINE TECHNOLOGY III 5.0 Units
evaluate information; applying critical and 5.0 Units
search techniques to electronic databases; MACH 109 is an advanced course in machine
understanding citation formats and using MACH 103 covers more advanced and shop training presenting systems of produc-
the internet as a research tool. Lecture/ complicated operations of machine tools and tion. Interchangeability, and dimensioning
Demonstration 2 hours. Recommended equipment. Precision inspection, production as they pertain to tool design and construc-
Preparation: Eligibility for ENGL 101. Trans- and assembly are studied. Lectures and tion of drill jigs, milling, grinding, and
fer Credit: CSU, UC. demonstrations on specialized machine lathe fi xtures, locating and clamping of
tools and equipment give the student a better parts, tooling for horizontal turret lathes,
LINGUISTICS understanding of their use and capacities. and tool room inspection and gauging are
Lecture 3 hours/Laboratory 6 hours. Prereq- examined. Training required for engineers
101 uisite: MACH 102 or equivalent. Transfer and designers noting duties and positions
INTRODUCTION TO LANGUAGE AND Credit: CSU. in manufacturing organizations are investi-
LINGUISTICS gated. Lecture 3 hours/Laboratory 6 hours.
3.0 Units 104 Prerequisite: MACH 104 or equivalent.
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY IV
LING 101 provides an introduction to the 5.0 Units Transfer Credit: CSU.
scientifi c study of language. The course 110
provides examples from diff erent languages MACH 104 is a continuation of advanced PRINCIPLES OF NUMERICAL
and linguistic communities in order to deter- and complicated operations of machine CONTROL
mine the basic nature of human languages tools and equipment. Lectures and demon- 5.0 Units
and the extent to which languages may diff er. strations include a thorough investigation
Linguistic concepts are introduced and of heat-treatment of metals, special metals MACH 110 is an advanced course in
discussed to encourage critical thinking as and their uses, abrasives, grinding wheels, machine technology presenting principles
a way to understand language as a biologi- and effi cient use of surface, cylindrical, and of numerical control, preparation of machin-
cal and social phenomenon. Areas of study tool cutter grinders. Basic tool and die work ing programs and development of control
include but are not limited to: phonetics, in which the student designs and builds jigs tapes. Design and construction of tools and
phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and fi xtures is off ered to students showing fi xtures, selection and modifi cation of tooling
pragmatics, language acquisition, neuro- advanced abilities. Lecture 3 hours/Labora- are studied. Lecture 3 hours/Laboratory 6
linguistics, and sociolinguistics. Lecture 3 tory 6 hours. Prerequisite: MACH 103 or hours. Prerequisite: MACH 102 or equiva-
hours. Recommended Preparation: Eligibil- equivalent. Transfer Credit: CSU. lent. Transfer Credit: CSU.
ity for ENGL 101. Course Typically Off ered: 107 111
Fall/Spring. Transfer Credit: CSU, UC, USC. MACHINE PRACTICE I PRINCIPLES OF NUMERICAL
2.0 Units CONTROL
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY NON-DEGREE APPLICABLE 3.0 Units
101 MACH 107 provides practice on machine MACH 111 presents principles of numerical
MACHINE TECHNOLOGY I shop equipment. Students work on indi- control, preparation of machining programs
3.0 Units vidual projects which they retain for their and development of control tapes. It is
use. Training received in this course develops designed for the advanced machine technol-
MACH 101 covers the fundamentals of the an ability to visualize and perform various ogy student who wishes to explore the fi eld
machinist trade. Instructions on the proper functions necessary in the machine trade. of numerically controlled machining. Note:
care and use of precision equipment are Lecture 1 hour/Laboratory 3 hours. Prereq- This course may not be taken for credit by
also included. Basic training utilizing lathes, uisite: None. students who have completed MACH 110.
milling machines, drill presses and grinders Lecture 3 hours. Prerequisite: MACH 101
is emphasized. Lecture 1 hour/Laboratory 6 or equivalent (MACH 101 may be taken
hours. Prerequisite: None. Transfer Credit: concurrently.)
CSU.

2018–2019 C A T ALOG • G LEND ALE C OMMUNITY C OLLEGE