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2018-2019 Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Course Descriptions
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Course descriptions are listed on the following pages, alphabetically and by course prefix. The four letter prefix identifies subject area and the three numbers that follow identify the particular course. The numbers in parenthesis indicate the number of lecture and lab hours per week, assuming a typical 15-week semester.
The description of each course indicates its credit value which determines the tuition charge and the number of credits available toward the requirements for a degree.
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BIOL 221 - Microbiology (3,3) 4 Credits
Prerequisite(s): BIOL 102 General Biology II and CHEM 103 General Chemistry I .
A comprehensive study of microorganisms including morphology, physiology, genetics, evolution, identification and classification will be covered. The course will include the role and impact of microorganisms in health, medicine, biotechnology, ecology and industrial applications with an emphasis on pathogen-host interactions. The methods to culture, control and identify microbes will be discussed with the laboratory component providing practical skills in this area. The laboratory will include techniques such as, culture methods, asceptic technique, microscopy, metabolic and physiological tests, bacterial isolation and identification, and molecular and serological analysis.
Three hours of lecture and three hours of laboratory per week.
Summer 2024 Course Selections
Fall 2024 Course Selections
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CEMT 201 - Energy Management & Auditing I (3,3) 4 Credits
Prerequisite(s): ECTC 102 Air Conditioning Systems Design , ECTC 202 Heating Systems Design .
This is an entry-level course for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Responsible use of our Energy Resources is important in many respects, not the least of which is that much of it is not renewable. We as a society need to be conscientious about this fact and be good stewards of our resources so future generations are able to enjoy living on a planet that can support them and their offspring. Optimizing energy consumption in homes and buildings is also important to reduce carbon emissions and the financial burden which is the cost of operating these structures, thus increasing profitability. Saving energy makes financial sense. People who are knowledgeable about ways to save energy are a valuable and limited commodity.
This course covers an introduction to utility bill analysis, learning about common energy conservation measures, conducting walk-through level-1 energy audits, determining energy use of specific equipment, breaking out where all the energy in a structure is used, calculating energy savings, prioritizing energy saving measures, and pulling all this information into a simple report: The Energy Audit Report.
Summer 2024 Course Selections
Fall 2024 Course Selections
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CEMT 203 - Building Automation I (3,3) 4 Credits
Prerequisite(s): ECTC 102 Air Conditioning Systems Design , ECTC 103 Electricity for Environmental Control Technology I , ECTC 104 Electricity for Environmental Control Technology II , ECTC 202 Heating Systems Design .
This is the first of two advanced courses on building automation for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Recent emphasis on increased energy efficiency and occupant comfort, in particular on commercial buildings, has given way to the development of technologies that allow for smart communication amongst various building systems such as HVAC, Lighting, Fire Prevention and Occupant Security/Safety. Networked building automation has become a field in high demand because it allows for precise and reliable communication between control devices, whether they are from the same or different manufacturers.
This course starts with a review of the fundamentals of Automatic Control: control loops, control points, control responses, HVAC equipment automation options and the classification of building automation systems. It then continues with an overview of wired and wireless networking: the OSI model, Ethernet networks, network Architectures, client versus server computers and their associated control systems, system security, diagnosing and troubleshooting.
Summer 2024 Course Selections
Fall 2024 Course Selections
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CEMT 204 - Building Automation II (3,3) 4 Credits
Prerequisite(s): CEMT 203 Building Automation I .
This is the second of two advanced courses on building automation for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Recent emphasis placed on increased energy efficiency and occupant comfort, in particular on commercial buildings, has given way to the development of technologies that allow for smart communication amongst various building systems such as HVAC, Lighting, Fire Prevention and Occupant Security/Safety. Networked building automation, in particular, has become a field in high demand because it allows for precise and reliable communication between control devices, whether they are from the same or different manufacturers.
This course starts with an introduction to the various commercially available network platforms, with special emphasis on LonWorks: an overview of the technology, its architecture and infrastructure, nodes, programming, testing and maintenance. It then continues with an introduction to Communications Protocol BACnet: an overview of its architecture, testing and certification standards, transport and interoperability, objects and core services, applications, installation and configuration. Finally, the course addresses System Integration.
Summer 2024 Course Selections
Fall 2024 Course Selections
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CEMT 205 - Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning (3,0) 3 Credits
Prerequisite(s): ECTC 102 Air Conditioning Systems Design , ECTC 202 Heating Systems Design , CEMT 201 Energy Management & Auditing I .
This is an advanced course for students in the Commercial Energy Management Technology field. Building Commissioning and Retro Commissioning are means of ensuring that a building owner gets the quality of facility that is expected. It is a process that involves numerous activities and spans the full life of the building delivery process. “The Commissioning Process is a quality-oriented set of procedures for verifying and documenting that the performance of facilities, systems and assemblies meets defined objectives and criteria…” [ASHRAE Guideline 1.1-2007]
This is an accelerated course that takes students through the Commissioning (Cx) Process. Topics include the benefits of Cx and why it is important. The basics of the Cx Process will be discussed and sample documents developed by course participants. Upon completion of the course, participants will have an understanding of the Cx certifications. To be successful in this course, a prior knowledge of building mechanical systems and a good computer skillset are required (word processing, presentation software, and spreadsheets).
Summer 2024 Course Selections
Fall 2024 Course Selections
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