An Example B.S.M.E. Program of Study (Students Entering Fall 2015)
Year
1
|
AY 2015-16
Fall Semester
(RIT Study)
|
AY 2015-16
Spring Semester
(RIT Study)
|
AY 2015-16
Summer Semester
(Vacation)
|
Year
2
|
AY 2016-17
Fall Semester
(RIT Study)
|
AY 2016-17
Spring Semester
(RIT Study)
|
AY 2016-17
Summer Semester
(Vacation or Co-op)
|
Year
3
|
AY 2017-18
Fall Semester
(RIT Study or Co-op)
|
AY 2017-18
Spring Semester
(RIT Study or Co-op)
|
AY 2017-18
Summer Semester
(Co-op)
|
Year
4
|
AY 2018-19
Fall Semester
(RIT Study or Co-op)
|
AY 2018-19
Spring Semester
(RIT Study or Co-op)
|
AY 2018-19
Summer Semester
( Vacation or Co-op)
|
Year
5
|
AY 2019-20
Fall Semester
(RIT Study)
|
AY 2019-20
Spring Semester
(RIT Study)
|
AY 2019-20
Summer Semester
(Graduated!)
|
Mechanical engineers apply principles of physical science and mathematics to conceive, design, produce and operate the moving parts, components and machinery used in every aspect of modern life. From rockets, robots and automobiles to power plants, engines, air-conditioning equipment and biomechanical parts, mechanical engineers put energy and machines to work, and wherever there is motion, you will find evidence of their innovations. Today, they often use computer-aided design and computer simulation to ensure their products are reliable, efficient and economically sound. The spectrum of professional activity for the mechanical engineer runs from research through design and development to manufacturing and sales. Our labs contain dynamic system simulators, spectrum analyzers and high-tech equipment for measuring fluid velocities and particle size and for measuring drag and lift in a wind tunnel.
Because of their comprehensive training and education, mechanical engineers are often called upon to assume management positions. It is not uncommon for the CEO of a Fortune 500 manufacturing company to have started his or her career as a mechanical engineer. When you graduate from RIT’s mechanical engineering program, you’ll join our successful alumni who work as researchers, prototype designers, product developers, automotive engineers, aerospace engineers, biomedical engineers, management consultants and in many other positions of leadership in every major industry.
B.S. DEGREE CHECKLIST (STUDENTS ENTERING FALL 2014)
The checklist below provides a list of the course requirements each student needs to complete along their way to the BS Degree in mechanical engineering.
Engineering Design Tools
|
One year of differential and integral calculus; Calc 1, 2
|
Engineering Mechanics Lab
|
Differential Equations
|
Statics
|
Multi-Variable Calculus
|
Strength of Materials
|
Linear Algebra
|
Strength of Materials Lab
|
Boundary Value Problems
|
Dynamics
|
Applied Statistics
|
Thermodynamics I
|
Two Physical Science Electives
|
Fluid Mechanics I
|
University Physics II w/ Lab: Electricity & Magnetism
|
Engineering Measurements Lab
|
Free Elective I
|
Heat Transfer I
|
Free Elective II
|
Numerical Methods
|
Freshman Writing
|
Circuits 1 + Lab (from the EE Department)
|
Foundation
|
Materials Science And Applications with Lab
|
Perspectives I (Artistic)
|
System Dynamics
|
Perspectives II (Ethical)
|
Engineering Applications Lab
|
Perspectives III (Global)
|
Senior Design I
|
Perspectives IV (Social)
|
Senior Design II
|
Univ. A&S Immersion I
|
Contemporary Issues in Engineering
|
Univ. A&S Immersion II
|
ME Extended Core Elective I
|
Univ. A&S Immersion III
|
ME Applied Elective I
|
Co-Op Preparation Course
|
ME Applied Elective II
|
Wellness Requirement I
|
ME Applied Elective III or Extended Core Elective
|
Wellness Requirement II
|
48 weeks of Co-Op Work Experience and Work Reports
(with at least two blocks during the AY)
|
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