ME EN 475

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Integrated Product and Process Design 1

Mechanical Engineering Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering

Course Description

Comprehensive two-semester design experience from conception to manufacturing planning and prototype. Product development process. Economic and manufacturing considerations. Intellectual property agreement required.

When Taught

Fall

Min

3

Fixed/Max

3

Fixed

2

Fixed

3

Other Prerequisites

Senior standing (fewer than 30 hours remaining in the program) in mechanical engineering, manufacturing engineering, industrial design, or related disciplines with instructor's consent. For ME EN majors: ME EN 335; ME EN 312 or concurrent enrollment; ME EN 362 or concurrent enrollment

Note

ME EN 475 and 476 must be taken in consecutive fall and winter semesters. Before you can register for ME EN 475/6 you will need to complete pre-registration information. Please see https://www.me.byu.edu/capstone for instructions.

Title

Design Evolution

Learning Outcome

1. Students will understand how requirements, tests, and designs evolve during development, and how performance and validation testing ensures both desirability and transferability of the design.

Title

Skills in Product Development, Reporting and Presentation

Learning Outcome

2. Students will develop skills in project planning, idea generation, prototyping, engineering modeling, and conveying information both written and oral.

Title

Team Synergy

Learning Outcome

3. Students will demonstrate the ability to use effective team processes, communication, and conflict resolution skills to enhance team synergy, provide leadership, create a collaborative and inclusive environment, establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives.

Title

Exercise Christlike Leadership and Teamwork

Learning Outcome

4. Students will lead and serve their teams with empathy, patience, and charity, striving to build unity, uplift others, and resolve conflict with mutual respect, and empower others to contribute meaningfully.

Title

Engineering Ethics and Professionalism in Design

Learning Outcome

5. Students will recognize ethical and professional responsibilities in engineering situations and make informed decisions, while working with a project sponsor in a team setting to produce desirable and transferable product information through design, building, and testing, while considering public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors.

Title

Exhibit Personal Integrity and Ethical Responsibility

Learning Outcome

6. Students will act with honesty and moral courage in all aspects of project work, demonstrating a commitment to ethical engineering practice consistent with gospel principles and BYU's Honor Code.

Title

Seek Divine Guidance in Decision-Making

Learning Outcome

7. Students will learn to prayerfully seek and recognize divine inspiration when addressing complex technical and interpersonal challenges, integrating faith into their professional reasoning processes.

Title

Demonstrate Humility and Teachability

Learning Outcome

8. Students will receive feedback with humility and approach collaboration with a willingness to learn from peers, mentors, and spiritual insight, fostering continual personal growth, learning, and service throughout their lives.

Title

Crucial Design Skills

Learning Outcome

9. Students will develop and demonstrate a deep understanding in some of the following crucial design skill areas: Planning, Discovering, Creating, Representing, Modeling, Prototyping, Experimenting, Evaluating, Deciding, Conveying.