Proceedings, 1. ciltAmerican Society for Engineering Education, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education (U.S.) Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education., 1894 |
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15 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 55
... believed that the table is fairly representative of the relation of pure mathematics to the course of instruc- tion in American engineering schools . The investigation has included courses in civil engineering and mechanical engineering ...
... believed that the table is fairly representative of the relation of pure mathematics to the course of instruc- tion in American engineering schools . The investigation has included courses in civil engineering and mechanical engineering ...
Sayfa 102
... believed that the work of the English schools were far ahead of the teach- ing in the continental schools , and he also believed that they have very much to learn from the American schools of engineering . When first appointed to the ...
... believed that the work of the English schools were far ahead of the teach- ing in the continental schools , and he also believed that they have very much to learn from the American schools of engineering . When first appointed to the ...
Sayfa 103
... believed that the purely theoretical training is carried out there further than is required . He knew , for example , in one of the continental schools of engineering , where certain of the professors occupy three or four lectures in ...
... believed that the purely theoretical training is carried out there further than is required . He knew , for example , in one of the continental schools of engineering , where certain of the professors occupy three or four lectures in ...
Sayfa 105
... believed that nearly all of the technical schools in Europe now have experimental steam engines of the best possible type . In regard to the examination system , he believed the ordinary examination system of simply setting a paper and ...
... believed that nearly all of the technical schools in Europe now have experimental steam engines of the best possible type . In regard to the examination system , he believed the ordinary examination system of simply setting a paper and ...
Sayfa 108
... believed , customary in English societies , whenever a paper was read , to criticise it severely . He felt that the trend of criti- cism in this country was always a little different from that , so far as his observation went . He knew ...
... believed , customary in English societies , whenever a paper was read , to criticise it severely . He felt that the trend of criti- cism in this country was always a little different from that , so far as his observation went . He knew ...
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Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
accuracy amount apparatus application better branches Braunschweig carried chairman character Civil & Mech civil engineering coast survey Congress construction course of study descriptive geometry devoted discussion division electrical engineering elementary engineering schools engineering student equipment exercises experience experimental fact field funicular geometry Germany give given graduates graphical methods graphical statics hydraulic ical important instructor instruments interest investigation Karlsruhe knowledge lectures Lehigh University MANSFIELD MERRIMAN Massachusetts material mathematics matter measuring mechanical engineering ment methods of instruction mineral mining engineering mining schools Munich nature necessary obtained original research paper plane plane table plane-table present principles problems Prof profes profession professional Professor purely purpose question R. C. CARPENTER regard School of Mines scientific seemed speaker strength of materials taught teacher teaching technical schools testing thesis thought tion topographical University writer
Popüler pasajlar
Sayfa 19 - ... broad and general cultivation prior to, and forming the foundation of, the subsequent professional training is well defined, and the ultimate nature of the case in engineering is precisely the same as that in law or medicine. By means of a liberal training the requisite powers of observation and a sound judgment are more symmetrically developed and far more accurately applied in consequence of truer conceptions of the object on which they are brought to bear, and a correspondingly enhanced power...
Sayfa 313 - ... these laboratories are the following : — First. To give the students practice in such experimental work as any engineer is constantly liable to be called upon to perform in the practice of his profession; as boiler tests, engine tests, power determinations, etc. Second. To give the students some experience in carrying on original investigations in engineering subjects with such care and accuracy as to render the results of real value to the engineering community. Third. By publishing from time...
Sayfa 50 - To him they are but little more than striking instances of how completely the most simple facts may be buried out of sight under heaps of mathematical rubbish.
Sayfa 21 - ... and wellrounded product of the ideal education in engineeering. The writer unhesitatingly places, therefore, as the first and fundamental requisite in the ideal education of young engineers, a broad liberal education in philosophy and arts, precedent to the purely professional* training." * * * * * * "The complete and satisfactory discharge of such functions cannot, from their very nature be accomplished on a bare possession of technical knowledge. This is, indeed, essential, but it is just as...
Sayfa 313 - ... systematic investigations of engineering problems ; and this can be done in a laboratory, whereas it is only with very great difficulty that it can be done in a machine-shop or a manufacturing establishment.
Sayfa 92 - It is through its practical value," say Professors Ayrton and Perry, that a knowledge of " mathematics must come ; and any teacher who refuses to consider the instinctive preference " of his pupils to reason about things rather than about ideas, is a man who persistently " refuses the powerful aid of Nature.
Sayfa 21 - ... complete and satisfactory discharge of such functions cannot, from their very nature be accomplished on a bare possession of technical knowledge. This is, indeed, essential, but it is just as essential, and perhaps more so, to know how to use it." * .••: * * * * "There are, then, few professional men to whom the broadly cultivating influences of a liberal education are more needful than to the engineer. His early professional practice does not induce any development which can fill the voids...
Sayfa 313 - Laboratories, the object being: (l) to give the student practice in such work as engineers in the pursuit of their profession are called upon to perform; (2) to enable him to base all his work upon some principles, not upon empirical rules; (3) to teach him to perform original investigations; and (4.) to enable him, by means of a thorough familiarity with both the theoretical and the practical aspects of his business, to deal intelligently with other...
Sayfa 19 - ... paper properly placed in the lead of a series of well written papers on Engineering Education, bound in the first volume of this Society's proceedings, and read before Division E. of the International Engineering Congress held at Chicago in 1893: "In the older learned professions this sequence of broad and general cultivation prior to, and forming the foundation of, the subsequent professional training is well defined, and the ultimate nature of the case in engineering is precisely the same as...
Sayfa 1 - Bonney, president of the World's Congress Auxiliary of the World's Columbian Exposition, declares : same religious liberty which is enjoyed under the Constitution of the United States, alike by natives and by foreign-born, by Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jew, and all others.