|
CAD-111 Auto Cad I, 1 cr.
Overview of the MS-Dos environment as it relates to the
operation of AutoCAD and its peripherals. Fundamental file
management on a hard disk and software configuration, entity
creation, editing and plotting are presented.
(Formerly CD-126A)
CAD-118 Auto Cad II, 1 cr.
Continuation of CAD111, plus introductory dimensioning, blocks,
attributes, data extraction, macros, menus and AutoLISP
introduction.
(Formerly CD-127A)
CAD-119
Computer Aided Drafting I, 3 cr.
An introduction to the graphic language, the equipment, the
hardware, and the basic techniques used to create technical
drawings. CAD workstations will be used to create basic
entities and teach technical drawing techniques. Geometric
construction using the CAD system will be taught.
(Formerly CD-119A)
CAD-121
Computer Aided Drafting II, 3 cr.
Instruction of technical drawing techniques will continue on CAD
stations. The (3D) dimension CAD will be surveyed, but emphasis
will be placed on 2D drawing communication. Creation of
multiview projections, sectional views, auxiliary views,
revolutions, dimensions and tolerances will be practiced.
(Formerly CD-129A)
CAD-136 Technical Design, 3 cr.
Focuses on three areas; awareness and exercise of visual design
culture; an introduction to statics and strength of materials;
and examination of case studies in technology decision making.
Student teams will study procedures for solving problems as well
as systematic design techniques.
(Formerly CD-133A)
CAD-140
Parametric Solid Modeling I, 3 cr.
Techniques for pictorial drawings based on parametric solid
modeling are presented in a lecture-laboratory format.
Applications of these techniques for design, working and
assembly drawings in manufacturing and business environments are
also presented. Mechanical graphics applications are
emphasized.
(Formerly CD-216A)
CAD-141
Parametric Solid Modeling II, 3 cr.
Techniques for pictorial drawings based on parametric solid
modeling are continued from CAD-140 in a lecture-laboratory
format. Applications of these techniques for design, working and
assembly drawings in manufacturing and business environments
will also continue. Mechanical graphics applications are
emphasized. More advanced features of Autodesk Inventor will be
explored.
(Formerly CD-226A)
CAD-224
Descriptive Geometry, 3 cr.
To provide the student with the ability to solve three
dimensional space problems by the application of graphic
methods. Problems studied will include points, lines,
intersections, piercing points, revolutions, developments, and
intersections of surfaces. This course is designed for drafting
students as well as students in pre-engineering.
CAD-225
Descriptive Geometry, 2 cr.
To provide the student with the ability to solve three
dimensional space problems by the application of graphic
methods. Problems studied will include points, lines,
intersections, piercing points, revolutions, developments, and
intersections of surfaces. This course is designed for drafting
students as well as students in pre-engineering. (Formerly
CD-132A)
This course has been replaced by CAD-224.
CAD-230
Geometric Dimension/Tolerance, 2 cr.
A course designed to acquaint students with the standards (ANSI
Y14.5M) for Geometrical Dimensioning and Tolerancing, which is
required for all government related drawings and manufactured
products.
(Formerly CD-232A)
CAD-901 CAD Practicum, 5 cr.
On-the-job experience related to drafting or graphics with a
participating business, company, or agency.
Prerequisite: CAD-102.
(Formerly CD-205A)
CAD-928 CADD Projects, 2 cr.
Investigation and study of a current problem or topic in the
computer aided drafting and design field. Permission of
instructor required.
(Formerly CD-235A)
CAD-946 Seminar, 1 cr.
Career exploration and development of techniques for preparing
resumes, seeking jobs, interviewing for jobs. Job keeping
skills are included. Prerequisite: CD114A.
(Formerly
CD-206A)
|