Department of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

FAMU-FSU College of Engineering

Chair: Ben Wang; Professors: Awoniyi, Braswell, Wang; Associate Professors: Pignatiello, Zhang; Assistant Professors: Okoli, Simpson; Visiting Professor: Li; Visiting Associate Professors: Liang, Owusu; Instructor: Cutwright; Adjunct Professors: Booeshaghi, Braswell; Adjunct Instructor: Moshir

Industrial engineering (IE) provides a broad technical background with special emphasis on manufacturing systems, computer modeling, costs, quality, management, and human factors. Industrial engineering draws upon specialized knowledge and skills in the mathematical, physical, and social sciences, together with the principles and methods of engineering design and analysis, to specify, predict, and evaluate industrial systems.

The program of study includes engineering analysis for the optimization of industrial systems, design of man-machine systems, and the scientific management of activities. Specialized training is available in the use of modern engineering tools and techniques such as computer-aided design (CAD), computer integrated manufacturing (CIM), and ergonomic (human factors) engineering.

Industrial engineers (IEs) pursue careers in manufacturing, service industries, and government. In addition, many IEs are now being employed in nontraditional fields such as hospitals, banks, insurance, and information processing. The present and future demand for IEs appears to be very high. IEs are increasingly being called upon to act as productivity catalysts in manufacturing and service organizations in order to meet regional, national, and international demand and competition.

State of Florida Common Course Prerequisites

The State of Florida has identified common course prerequisites for this University degree program. These prerequisites are lower-level courses that are required for preparation for the University major prior to a student receiving a baccalaureate degree from The Florida State University. They may be taken either at a community college or in a university lower-division program. It is preferred that these common course prerequisites be completed in the freshman and sophomore years.

The following lists the common course prerequisites or approved substitutions necessary for this degree program:

1. ENC 1101;
2. ENC 1102;
3. MAC 2311*;
4. MAC 2312*;
5. MAC 2313*;
6. MAP 2302;
7. CHM 1045/1045L*;
8. PHY 2048/2048L;
9. PHY 2049/2049L;
10. Six (6) semester hours in humanities;
11. Six (6) semester hours in social science;
12. Three (3) additional semester hours in humanities or social science.

Note: courses marked with an asterisk (*) have at least one acceptable substitute. Contact the department for details.

Requirements for a Major in Industrial Engineering

A candidate for the bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering (BSIE) is required to successfully complete the following courses, in addition to the other College of Engineering core requirements:

• EGN 3443 Statistical Topics in Industrial Engineering (3)
• EIN 3391 Introduction to Engineering Management (3)
• EIN 4118 Computing Topics in Industrial Engineering (3)
• EIN 4312C Tool Engineering and Process Engineering (3)
• EIN 4333 Design of Integrated Production Systems and Facilities Layout (3)
• EIN 4390C Manufacturing Processes and Materials Engineering (5)
• EIN 4395C Manufacturing Systems Engineering (3)
• ESI 3312C Operations Research I: Deterministic (3)
• EIN 4243C Ergonomics (3)
• EIN 4891 Industrial Engineering Senior Design Project (3)
• ESI 4234 Quality Control and Reliability Engineering (3)
• ESI 4313 Operation Research II: Nondeterministic (3)
• ESI 4523 Simulation of Industrial Engineering Systems (3)
• XXX XXXX Technical Elective (with adviser's approval) (3)
• XXX XXXX Mathematics Elective (3)
• XXX XXXX Department Electives (6)

Industrial engineering majors are required to consult with their IE academic adviser before enrolling for the next academic term. Students must obtain current IE requirements and course offering schedules from the IE department.

Grade Requirements

In addition to University and college requirements regarding grades and grade point average (GPA), the Department of Industrial Engineering (IE) requires that the IE major achieve a grade within the "C" range or higher for all required IE courses.

ABET Engineering Criteria

The BSIE curriculum is designed to comply with the current ABET criteria for accrediting engineering programs. The BSIE curriculum has the following four educational objectives:

1. To educate and train students to have broad technical backgrounds to work as industrial engineers in manufacturing and other industries;
2. To prepare students, especially women, African Americans and other minorities for successful industrial engineering careers;
3. To provide industrial engineering graduates with sufficient knowledge to continue their studies at a graduate level;
4. To provide industrial engineering graduates with teamwork, communication and engineering management skills;

To achieve these curricular objectives, all industrial engineering students must demonstrate or exhibit specific graduate attributes or program outcomes. Students are instructed to contact their academic advisor or visit the departmental website at http://www.ie.eng.fsu.edu to obtain the current list of industrial engineering program outcomes.

Definition of Prefixes

EGN - General Engineering
EGS - Engineering Graphics
EIN - Industrial Engineering
EMA - Materials Engineering
ESI - Industrial Engineering Systems

Undergraduate Courses

EGN 1004L. First Year Engineering Laboratory (1). An emphasis on student time management, a variety of products and processes, and computer-aided problem solving. Product/process involves sketching and drawing pertinent diagrams by hand, and learning the history and engineering concepts involved.

EGN 2123. Computer Graphics for Engineers (2). Corequisite: MAC 2311. Course covers principles of engineering graphics: visualization, spreadsheet applications, graphical calculus, and descriptive geometry. Also introduces the engineering design process and CAD systems.

EGN 3443. Statistical Topics in Engineering (3). Prerequisite: MAC 2312. Basic statistical analysis, samples and populations, variability, hypothesis formulation, and data analysis. Use of computer software and interpretation of results.

EGN 3613. Principles of Engineering Economy (2). Prerequisite: MAC 2313. An emphasis on discrete cash flow diagrams, cash flow equivalence factors, standard criteria for comparing project proposals, special cash flow topics, special analysis, and case studies.

EIN 3391C. Introduction to Engineering Management (3). Prerequisites: EGN 2123, 3613. The evolution, history, emergence, and ethics of engineering and industrial engineering. Emphasis is placed on the management of technology and on the engineering method for product conceptualization, design, development and production. Fundamental sciences, engineering methods, information systems, economics, and behavior theory contained in engineering management principles and practices. Case studies.

EIN 3905r. Directed Independent Study (3). Prerequisite: permission of department chair. Topics vary and each case must be approved by the department chairperson. May be repeated to a maximum of six (6) semester hours.

EIN 3949r. Cooperative Work Experience (0). (S/U grade only.) May be repeated six times.

EIN 4118. Computing Topics in Industrial Engineering (3). Prerequisite: CGS 3408. State of the art computing techniques for industrial engineers. Applications of structured programming, mathematical analysis software, and engineering databases. Use in engineering of GUI languages, Internet communication, and UNIX.

EIN 4214. Occupational Safety and Hazard Control (3). Prerequisite: EIN 4243C. The history of safety, safety in the workplace, government regulations and methods of accident prevention.

EIN 4243C. Ergonomics (3). Prerequisites: EGM 3512; EGN 3443; EIN 4390C. Human characteristics and limitations in relation to physical work, mental work, and job design. Human physiological variables in relation to industrial work environment and product design. Case studies and design exercises.

EIN 4312C. Tool Engineering and Process Engineering (3). Prerequisite: EIN 4930C. Basic design techniques of various manufacturing tools, including cutting tools, inspection tools, and jigs and fixtures. Fundamental planning techniques of manufacturing processes. Design exercises.

EIN 4333. Design of Integrated Production Systems and Facilities Layout (3). Prerequisites: EGN 2123, 3613; ESI 3312C. Basic functions: demand forecasting, process planning, master scheduling, expediting, and quality control. Inventory control. Formation of systems from those basic functions. Case studies and design exercises with computer implementation.

EIN 4390C. Manufacturing Processes & Materials Engineering (5). Prerequisites: CHM 1045, 1045L; EGN 2123; PHY 2049. Introduction to industrial materials and their composition, properties, metallography, and heat treatment. Introduction to the manufacturing processes of machine industries including hot working, cold working and metal removal. Laboratory experiences.

EIN 4395C. Manufacturing Systems Engineering (3). Prerequisite: EIN 4312C. Introduction to modern manufacturing systems, with a special focus upon the integration of manufacturing resources through the use of computers. Design, planning, analysis, and control of computer integrated manufacturing systems.

EIN 4611C. Industrial Automation Topics (3). Prerequisite: EIN 4930C. Introduces and familiarizes students with the basic automation problems and the technologies used in automated production and robotic systems. Various components and systems and their applications to industrial automation will be discussed. Course will be supplemented by labs that will help students apply and evaluate the concepts studied in the classroom.

EIN 4891. Industrial Engineering Senior Design Project (3). Prerequisite: Industrial engineering senior status. Students are expected to complete a large-scale design project involving the full implementation of the IPPED process. Project includes a written report and requires the use of various design techniques and methods.

EIN 4934r. Honors Thesis (3). May be repeated to a maximum of six (6) semester hours.

EIN 4936r. Selected Topics in Industrial Engineering (3). Offered fall and spring semesters. Topics will be determined by a departmental committee on special topics, taking into consideration the needs of students who are about to graduate. May be repeated to a maximum of nine (9) semester hours.

ESI 3312C. Operations Research I: Deterministic (3). Prerequisite: MAP 3305. The following topics will be treated with emphasis on validation of algorithms and derivation of heuristics: linear programming, assignment problems CPM, network flows, discrete optimization, branch and bound solution method, and dynamic programming. Design exercises.

ESI 4234. Quality Control and Reliability Engineering (3). Prerequisites: EGN 3443. Introduction to quality and reliability engineering. Engineering process quality control techniques, engineering design for reliability, and computer integrated reliability engineering.

ESI 4313C. Operations Research II: Nondeter-ministic (3). Prerequisites: EGN 3443; MAP 3305. Development and application of nondeterministic, analytic models including PERT/CPM, discrete and continuous time Markov chains, queuing models including queuing networks, inventory models, and decision analysis. Case studies and design exercises.

ESI 4523. Simulation of Industrial Engineering Systems (3). Corequisite: ESI 4234. Simulation modeling and computer solution of industrial engineering systems. Modeling strategies, probability considerations, simulation languages, simulation verification, and engineering case studies.

Graduate Courses

• EIN 5114C. Computing Topics in Industrial Engineering (3).
• EIN 5322. Engineering Management (3).
• EIN 5336. Production Control (3).
• EIN 5353. Engineering Economic Analysis (3).
• EIN 5392. Manufacturing Processes and Systems (3).
• EIN 5398. Manufacturing Materials Processing (3).
• EIN 5399. Concurrent Engineering (3).
• EIN 5412. Computer-Aided Manufacturing (3).
• EIN 5413. Computer Aided Process Planning (3).
• EIN 5524. System Modeling and Simulation (3).
• EIN 5905r. Directed Individual Study (1–3). (S/U grade only.)
• EIN 5930r. Special Topics in Industrial Engineering (1–6).
• EIN 5931. Leadership and Communications (3).
• EIN 5936r. Graduate Seminar (0). (S/U grade only.)
• EIN 6126. Global Manufacturing Strategy (3).
• EIN 6357. Advanced Engineering Economy (3).
• EIN 6416. Manufacturing Systems Analysis (3).
• EIN 6419. Tolerance and Metrology for Precision Manufacturing (3).
• EIN 6609. Advanced Computer Numerical Control and Application (3).
• EIN 6901r. Master's Thesis (1–6). (S/U grade only.)
• EIN 6980. Dissertation (3–24). (S/U grade only.)
• EIN 8964. Preliminary Doctoral Examination (0).
• EIN 8976. Master's Thesis Defense (0). (S/U grade only.)
• EIN 8985r. Dissertation Defense (0).
• EMA 5182. Composite Materials Engineering (3).
• ESI 5154. Statistical Process Control (3).
• ESI 5228. Introduction to ISO 9000 (3).
• ESI 5247. Engineering Experiments (3).
• ESI 5248. Environmentally Conscious Design and Manufacturing (3).
• ESI 5408. Applied Optimization (3).
• ESI 5417. Engineering Data Anaylsis(3).
• ESI 5451. Project Analysis and Design (3).
• ESI 5458. Optimization on Networks (3).
• ESI 5524. Advanced Simulation Applications (3).
• ESI 5525. Modeling and Analysis of Manufacturing and Industrial Systems (3).
• ESI 5580. Applications of Knowledge Engineering (3).
• ESI 6498r. Advanced Topics in Optimization (1–9).