BS in Manufacturing Engineering (396541) MAP Sheet Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering For students entering the degree program during the 2021-2022 curricular year. Students are taught how to be leaders in the manufacturing industry. A large majority of graduates are offered management positions within 5 years of graduation, and these managers are best prepared by a combination of a technology background in manufacturing and a solid business education. This double emphasis is inherent in the manufacturing engineering technology program. Manufacturing graduates receive an accredited, professional, four-year BS degree in Engineering and can opt to take the classes required for a minor in Business. The professional rUesnpoinvseibrilsitietsy o fC moarneuf aactnurdin gG grradduauteas tmioayn ra Rngee qfroumir seolmvineg nsptescific process problems to deciding where to build a new factory (and how to equSipu agndg setasftf eit)d. M Saenuqfaucteurnincge En ogifn eCeroinug resnceosmpasses the research, pUlannninvg,e dresiigtny an Cd iomrpele mReentqatuionir oef pmroeduncttiosn: facilities, machine tools, people and systems for the manufacture of discrete products of specified quality with a minimum expenditure of time, labor and materials. FRESHMAN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR Requirements #Classes Hours Classes 1st Semester 5th Semester MFGEN 130 3.0 WRTG 316 3.0 Religion Cornerstones MATH 112 4.0 MFGEN 331 4.0 Teachings and Doctrine of The Book of 1 2.0 REL A 275 PHSCS 121 3.0 MFGEN 340 3.0 Mormon First-year Writing or A HTG 100 3.0 MFGEN 391 0.5 Religion Cornerstone course 2.0 MATH/Science Elective* 3.0-4.0 Jesus Christ and the Everlasting Gospel 1 2.0 REL A 250 TECH 112 1.0 Religion Elective 2.0 Foundations of the Restoration 1 2.0 REL C 225 Total Hours 16.0 Total Hours 15.5-16.5 The Eternal Family 1 2.0 REL C 200 2nd Semester *Please see advisement office for approved math/science electives. The Individual and Society First-year Writing or A HTG 100 3.0 6th Semester American Heritage 1-2 3-6.0 from approved list ME EN 272 3.0 CE EN 103 3.0 MFGEN 381 3.0 Global and Cultural Awareness 1 3.0 TECH 231* MFGEN 291 1.0 MFGEN 355 3.0 Skills BIO 100 3.0 MATH/Science Elective* 3.0-4.0 First Year Writing 1 3.0 from approved list Religion Cornerstone course 2.0 Civilization I 3.0 Total Hours 15.0 CS 142 3.0 Advanced Written and Oral Communications 1 3.0 WRTG 316* Total Hours 15.0-16.0 Quantitative Reasoning 1 4.0 MATH 112* or ACT SOPHOMORE YEAR 3rd Semester Spring/Summer Languages of Learning (Math or Language) 1 4.0 MATH 112* CE EN 203 3.0 MFGEN 399R 1.0 Arts, Letters, and Sciences CHEM 105 4.0 Total Hours 1.0 Civilization 1 1 3.0 from approved list STAT 201 3.0 *Please see advisement office for approved math/science electives. MFGEN 220 3.0 Civilization 2 1 3.0 from approved list Religion Cornerstone course 2.0 SENIOR YEAR Arts 1 3.0 from approved list Total Hours 15.0 7th Semester Letters 1 3.0 from approved list 4th Semester MFGEN 401 3.0 Biological Science 1 3.0 BIO 100* MATH/Science Elective* 3.0 MFGEN Technical Elective* 3.0 Physical Science 1-2 3.0-7.0 CHEM 105* and PHSCS ME EN 250 3.0 ME EN 475 3.0 MFGEN 333 3.0-4.0 121* MFGEN 230 3.0 TECH 231 3.0 Civilization II & Arts or Letters 3.0 Social Science 1 3.0 TECH 231* Religion Elective 2.0 Total Hours 15.0-16.0 Core Enrichment: Electives Religion Cornerstone course 2.0 *Please see advisement office for approved MFGEN technical electives. Religion Electives 3-4 6.0 from approved list Total Hours 16.0 Open Electives 0 0 *Please see advisement office for approved math/science electives. 8th Semester ME EN 476 3.0 MFGEN 491 0.5 FOR UNIVERSITY CORE AND FOR PROGRAM QUESTIONS, CONTACT ADVISOR IN 250 SNLB MFGEN Technical Elective* 3.0 *THESE CLASSES FILL BOTH UNIVERSITY CORE AND PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS (17 hours MATH/Science Elective* 3.0-4.0 overlap) Arts or Letters 3.0 Religion Elective 2.0 Total Hours 14.5-15.5 Graduation Requirements: *Please see advisement office for approved math/science electives and Minimum residence hours required 30.0 MFGEN technical electives. Minimum hours needed to graduate 120.0 *Your advisor and faculty can assist you in choosing technical electives Note: Students are encouraged to complete an average of 15–16 credit hours each semester or 30–31 credit hours each year, which could include spring and/or summer terms. Taking fewer credits substantially increases the cost and the number of semesters to graduate. Note: 123 credit hours are required to graduate with this degree. BS in Manufacturing Engineering (396541) 2021-2022 Program Requirements (94 Credit Hours) Students must have a minimum of 123 total hours (including major, GE, and MFGEN 433 - Introduction to Smart Manufacturing 3.0 They are able to effectively coordinate the procurement, Religion hours) to graduate with this major. MFGEN 456 - Introduction to Composites 3.0 installation, and start-up of production equipment as well as REQUIREMENT 1 Complete 12 courses MFGEN 479 - Innovation and Entrepreneurship 3.0 improve the productivity of existing operations. They are also MFGEN 130 - Modern Manufacturing 3.0 MFGEN 481 - Manufacturing Systems and Simulation 3.0 able to coordinate manufacturing and supply-chain operation MFGEN 220 - Material Removal 3.0 REQUIREMENT 6 Complete 12.0 hours from the following course(s) in a global setting. MFGEN 230 - Computer-Aided Manufacturing 3.0 MATH, SCIENCE, AND STATISTICS SUPPORTING COURSES: Graduates may further their technical and managerial skills by MFGEN 291 - Manufacturing Leadership 1.0 CHEM 106 - General College Chemistry 2 3.0 pursuing either a master of science in technology or a master MFGEN 331 - Metals Processes 4.0 CHEM 351M - Organic Chemistry 1 - Majors 3.0 of business administration. MFGEN 333 - Industrial Automation 3.0 CHEM 357 - Industrial Organic Chemistry 3.0 MFGEN 340 - Quality Systems in Manufacturing 3.0 MATH 113 - Calculus 2 4.0 RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES: MFGEN 355 - Plastics Materials and Processing 3.0 MATH 213 - Elementary Linear Algebra 2.0 Students can work on a variety of industry-sponsored and MFGEN 381 - Lean Manufacturing & System Design 3.0 MATH 215 - Computational Linear Algebra 1.0 related projects, often working directly with manufacturing MFGEN 391 - Junior Seminar 0.5 MATH 334 - Ordinary Differential Equations 3.0 engineers in industry. Manufacturing classes sometimes MFGEN 401 - Data Analysis 3.0 PHSCS 123 - Introduction to Waves, Optics, and Thermodynamics 3.0 integrate these projects into the course work, but other MFGEN 491 - Senior Seminar 0.5 STAT 462 - Quality Control and Industrial Statistics 3.0 industrial projects can be done outside of class, usually for REQUIREMENT 2 Complete 1 hour from the following course(s) STAT 466 - Introduction to Reliability 3.0 pay. The excellent equipment and facilities in the department MFGEN 399R - Academic Internship 3.0v STAT 511 - Statistical Methods for Research 1 3.0 provide the resources where industry projects can be You may take up to 3 credit hours. STAT 512 - Statistical Methods for Research 2 3.0 effectively accomplished. REQUIREMENT 3 Complete 12 courses REQUIREMENT 7 Complete 2 courses SUPPORTING COURSES: ME EN 475 - Integrated Product and Process Design 1 3.0 INTERNSHIPS: ME EN 476 - Product Development 2 - Capstone 3.0 *BIO 100 - Principles of Biology 3.0 Professional training in actual companies is required and the C S 142 - Introduction to Computer Programming 3.0 REQUIREMENT 8 advisor in the department can help students who desire to CCE 103 - Engineering Mechanics--Statics 3.0 Complete department packet and exit interview. complete an internship. Both domestic and international CCE 203 - Engineering Mechanics--Mechanics of Materials 3.0 internship opportunities are available for credit (and usually CHEM 105 - General College Chemistry 1 with Lab (Integrated) 4.0 THE DISCIPLINE: some pay). Many internships lead to permanent employment *MATH 112 - Calculus 1 4.0 with the sponsoring company. Internships also offers a great ME EN 250 - Science of Engineering Materials 3.0 Manufacturing is an exciting and rewarding discipline that has chance for students to understand how their education is ME EN 272 - Engineering Graphics--Principles and Applications 3.0 significant impact on a society’s standard of living and actually applied and to investigate further career directions PHSCS 121 - Introduction to Newtonian Mechanics 3.0 economic independence. At BYU the manufacturing program is and potential focus areas in their education. STAT 201 - Statistics for Engineers and Scientists 3.0 specifically oriented toward creating leaders in the industry. TECH 112 - Exploration in Innovation Design Techniques 1.0 Students in manufacturing learn creative and analytical skills PROFESSIONAL AND HONOR SOCIETIES: *WRTG 316 - Technical Communication 3.0 that will enable them to quickly diagnose and solve The department sponsors strong student chapters of national REQUIREMENT 4 Complete 1 course manufacturing problems with insight from both engineering and management perspectives. They also develop societies associated with manufacturing and materials ENG T 231 - (Not currently offered) including the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) and *TECH 231 - Foundations of Global Leadership 3.0 interpersonal and communication skills that will prepare them to work as part of an engineering team and effectively interact the Society of the Advancement of Materials and Process REQUIREMENT 5 Complete 2 courses with vendors, management, and production personnel. In Engineering (SAMPE). Students may also participate in the TECHNICAL ELECTIVE COURSES: addition, they receive hands-on training in modern lab national engineering technology honor society, Tau Alpha Pi IT&C 318 - Electronics, Computers, and Manufacturing 3.0 facilities and learn to use computers to design, analyze, and other honor societies.