GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
George W.
Woodruff School
of Mechanical Engineering
ME 4210: MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
AND ENGINEERING
Fall 2008
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Class Hours:
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MWF, 9:05 – 9:55 a.m.
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Love, room 184
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Dr. Colton’s office hours:
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TBA
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MARC, room 434
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Prof. Jonathan Colton
Office: Manufacturing Research Center (MARC), Room 434
telephone: 404-894-7407
E-mail: jcolton(at)gatech.edu (N.B. E-mail is answered faster than
other methods of communication.)
Web site:
Course Objectives:
- To provide students with an
integrated treatment of the analysis of traditional and non-traditional
manufacturing processes.
Course Requirements:
- Three quizzes (15% each). The
quizzes will be one class period long each (50 minutes). The quizzes will
be closed book; relevant formulas will be provided with the quizzes.
Missed quizzes cannot be made up.
Quizzes will not be given early or late. The schedule for the quizzes is set at
the beginning of the semester; it is your responsibility to attend
them. Missed quizzes will be
recorded as a zero.
- Final examination (35%). The
final will be closed book: relevant formulas will be provided with the
exam. Missed final exams cannot be made up. Final exams will not be given
early or late. A missed final exam
will be recorded as a zero.
- Homework (20% total).
Homework may be performed individually or in groups of up to three
members. If you work in a group, all names must be on the assignment and
each group member will receive the same grade. All homework is due at the
beginning of class. Late homework is NOT accepted.
Honor Code:
- By participating in this
course, you are agreeing to adhere to the Georgia Tech
Honor Code. For any questions involving these or any other Academic Honor Code
issues, please consult me or www.honor.gatech.edu.
- Use of any previous semester course materials is allowed for this
course; however, I remind you that while they may serve as examples for
you, they are not guidelines for any tests, quizzes, homework, projects,
or any other coursework that may be assigned during the semester.
- Cheating off of another person’s test or quiz is unethical and
unacceptable. Cheating off of
anyone else’s work is a direct violation of the GT Academic Honor Code,
and will be dealt with accordingly.
Textbook:
Primary Reference (on reserve at library):
- Manufacturing Processes
for Engineering Materials, 5th Ed., S. Kalpakjian
and S. Schmid, Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice
Hill (2008).