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Cover Sheet

Materials Science and Engineering

InfoProcess Major Curriculum|Modify|Ugrad/ProStatus PendingSubmitter Nunez,Julissa [email protected] 10/29/2014 7:47:23 AMUpdated 12/1/2014 10:59:48 AMDescription The proposed changes include abolishing the multiple specialty structure in the

senior year and replacing the required courses within the specialty with technicalelectives and senior laboratory electives, adding EMA3010 as a critical trackingcourse, and creating a new one-credit sophomore laboratory course.

ActionsStep Status Group User Comment UpdatedDepartment Approved ENG -

MaterialsScience andEngineering011909000

Xue, Jiangeng 10/29/2014

College Approved ENG - Collegeof Engineering

Caple,Elizabeth

11/24/2014

UniversityCurriculumCommittee

Comment PV - UniversityCurriculumCommittee(UCC)

Gebhardt,Susan

Added to the Decemberagenda

12/1/2014

UniversityCurriculumCommittee

Pending PV - UniversityCurriculumCommittee(UCC)

12/1/2014

Office of theRegistrarStudentAcademicSupportSystemCatalogAcademicAssessmentCommitteeNotifiedCollegeNotified

MAILTO:[email protected]

Modify the Curriculum of a Major This process should be used to change the required or elective coursework in a graduate or professional major, or the eight-semester plan or critical tracking in an undergraduate major. To change the total credits, limited access status, major name, delivery platform or funding model, follow the procedures at http://approval.ufl.edu. Instructions for completing this form are on the last page.

Major to be Modified

1. Major Name Materials Science and Engineering 2. Major Code 140

3. Degree Program Name Bachelor of Science, Materials Science and Engineering

4. Effective Term Fall 2015

5. Proposed Changes There are three main aspects proposed for the BS MSE curriculum: 1. Abolish the multiple specialty structure in senior year, and replace the required courses within the specialties with technical electives and senior laboratory electives from an approved list of courses. Among these 13 credit electives, certain restrictions apply: a. A minimum of 3 credits of Technical Electives in the Fall Semester needs to be a materials processing course. b. A maximum of 3 credits of Technical Electives can be approved courses from outside the MSE department (non-EMA or ENU courses). c. A one-credit senior laboratory elective is required. 2. Add EMA 3010 Introduction to Materials as a critical tracking course in addition to the existing 8 critical tracking courses. This is a required pre-major introductory courses for all BS MSE students, and is usually taken in Sophomore Fall or Spring semester. Designating it as a critical tracking course will ensure that our major students will have the basic materials knowledge to start their junior year study. 3. Create a new required one-credit sophomore laboratory course EMA 3xxxL. Laboratories in this course will be associated with the lectures in EMA 3010, and provide students with early hands-on experience for the basic materials knowledge covered in EMA 3010. In addition to teaching it in sophomore Spring, we also plan to offer it in Summer to accommodate transfer students. To balance the total number of credits for the degree program, EMA 4913 Research in Materials I is reduced from 2 credits to 1 credit.

6. Pedagogical Rationale/Justification Currently, the senior year of the BS MSE degree is divided into four specialties for specific classes of materials: Ceramics, Electronic Materials, Metals, and Polymeric and Biomaterials, each of them requiring three to four specialty courses (3 or 4 credits for each course). This specialty structure was established decades ago. While we have made changes (additions and/or realignment) in past years, this specialty structure is becoming increasingly unsustainable in recent years due to the disproportionally large allocation of teaching resources and sometimes small enrollment in certain courses. On the other hand, the traditional specialty lineup based on the classes of materials, while is still valuable in certain areas, does not sufficiently reflect the current trends of materials research, which becomes more and more interdisciplinary and tends to break boundaries of traditional material classes. Compared with the 2014 and previous curricula, the new 2015 curriculum allows the Department to allocate teaching resources more effectively while still offering an outstanding materials engineering education to students. In addition to allowing students to choose a set of specialized courses to meet their needs and interests, the electives structure also allows the Department to offer new specialized courses and/or new Certificates in the near future that

Modify the Curriculum of a Major Revised 12/1/2014 UF, Academic Affairs

http://approval.ufl.edu/

better reflect the constantly changing landscape in materials research and education. These changes have been approved by the faculty. We believe this new curriculum will provide an improved experience and enhanced opportunities for our students.

7. Projected Impact on Initial Enrollment, Retention, Graduation The proposed changes to the BS MSE curriculum will offer students more options in choosing senior specialized courses to fit their needs and/or interests. The addition of a sophomore lab course will provide students with early hands-on experience in materials. We expect these proposed chanes will help us better attract students and retain them. Eliminating the traditional specialty structure based on classes of materials also allows the department to offer technical elective courses that better reflect the current landsape of materials research and education, thus providing an enhanced learning opportunity for the students and better preparing them for future endeavors (graduate school, industry, etc.) after graduating from UF.

• Prepare a document showing the catalog copy with the current and proposed curricula either in a side-by-side comparison or edited using the “track changes” feature in Word.

• Prepare supporting documentation from other colleges indicating availability of seats in courses that are affected by the change in credits and support for the proposed application, if overlap is a concern.


Instructions Please note: this form should be used to request a change in the required or elective coursework in an undergraduate or professional major, or the eight-semester plan or critical tracking in an undergraduate major. To change the total credits, limited access status, major name, delivery platform or funding model, follow the procedures at http://approval.ufl.edu..

Major to Be Modified 1. Enter the name of the major. Example: “Mathematical Modeling” 2. Enter the two-letter or three-letter major code. 3. Enter the name of the degree program in which the major is offered. 4. Enter the term (semester and year) that the curriculum change would be effective.

Proposed Changes 5. Describe the proposed changes to the curriculum.

Pedagogical Rationale/Justification 6. Describe the rationale for the proposed changes to the curriculum.

Projected Impact on Initial Enrollment, Retention, Graduation 7. Describe any potential impact of the curriculum changes on students who are currently in the major.


http://approval.ufl.edu/

EMA 3010 Section 1999

Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering Fall 2014 Syllabus

1. Catalogue Description: Conceptual perspective for origin of materials behavior -

structure/property/performance interrelationships. Materials selection and use of familiar material - metals, ceramics, polymers, electronic materials and composites in electronics, structural and other engineering applications.

2. Prerequisite: CHM 2045 (sequence) 3. Course Objectives: To gain an understanding of the relationships between the structure, properties,

processing, and applications of metallic, ceramic, polymeric and electronic materials. 4. Contribution of course to meeting the professional component: This course provides 3 credits towards

Engineering Sciences. It is required of all MSE students and of several other engineering disciplines. 5. Relationship of course to program outcomes:

• Ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering to materials systems. • Ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems. • Understanding of the global, societal, and environmental impact of engineering solutions, including

safety, the environment, the global economy, and intellectual property. 6. Instructor:

a. Dr. Scott Perry b. Office: Rhines 206 c. Phn: 846-3333 d. E-Mail: [email protected] e. Course website: https://lss.at.ufl.edu/ (login with student id) f. Office Hours: M, 10-11 am Other times by appointment.

7. Teaching Asst.: Class day: Office Hour: Contact:

Catherine Sahi Friday Thursday 9-10 am [email protected]

Jessi Rex Wednesday Wednesday 3-4 pm [email protected]

Drew Antony Monday Tuesday 2-3 pm [email protected]

8. Meeting Time: MWF: Period 7, 1:55-2:45 pm 9. Class schedule: 50 minute lectures, three times weekly (NOTE: Evening Assembly Exams) 10. Location: Weimer 1064 11. Material and Supply Fee: N/A 12. Text: Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering: An Integrated Approach, 4/e

William Callister, Jr.; Copyright 2008, Wiley (www.wiley.com); ISBN 9781118061602 13. Recommended reading: Covered sections (see outline below). 14. Course Schedule Aug 25 Chapter 1 Aug 27 Chapter 2 Aug 29 Diagnostic Exam (optional) Sept 3,5 Chapter 2 Sept 8 Chapter 3 Sept 10 Chapter 3 Sept 12 Chapter 3 Sept 15 Chapter 4 Sept 17 Chapter 4 Sept 19 Chapter 5 Sept 22 Chapter 5 Sept 24 Exam 1 Review (in class) Sept 25 Exam 1 (Chap. 1-5) 8:20 pm Sept 26,29 Chapter 6 Oct 1 Chapter 6 Oct 3 Chapter 6

Oct 6 Chapter 7 Oct 8 Chapter 7 Oct 10 Chapter 8 Oct 13 Chapter 8 Oct 15 Chapter 9 Oct 17 UF Homecoming Holiday Oct 20 Chapter 9 Oct 22 Exam 2 Review (in class) Oct 23 Exam 2 (Chap. 7-9) 8:20 pm Oct 24 Chapter 10 Oct 27 Chapter 10 Oct 29 Chapter 10 Oct 31 Chapter 10 Nov 3 Chapter 12 Nov 5 Chapter 12 Nov 7 Chapter 14

Nov 10 Chapter 14 Nov 12 Chapter 15 Nov 14 Chapter 15 Nov 17 Chapter 16 Nov 19 Chapter 16 Nov 21 Chapter 17 Nov 24 Chapter 17

Dec 1 Chapter 18 Dec 3 Chapter 18 Dec 5 Chapter 19 Dec 8 Chapter 19 Dec 10 Exam 3 Review (in class) Dec 10 Exam 3 (Chp. 10, 12, 14-19) 8:20 pm Dec 17 Diagnostic Exam (optional)

Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. Atomic Structure and Interatomic Bonding Chapter 3. Structures of Metals and Ceramics Chapter 4. Polymer Structures Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids Chapter 6. Diffusion Chapter 7. Mechanical Properties Chapter 8. Deformation and Strengthening Mechanisms Chapter 9. Failure

Chapter 10. Phase Diagrams Chapter 12. Electrical Properties Chapter 14. Synthesis, Fabrication, and Processing Chapter 15. Composites Chapter 16. Corrosion and Degradation of Materials Chapter 17. Thermal Properties Chapter 18. Magnetic Properties Chapter 19. Optical Properties

15. Attendance and Expectations: • Lecture attendance is recommended. While attendance is not mandatory, experience has shown that those

who attend lectures earn higher grades in the course; arrival on time is expected. • Please turn off all cell phones upon entering class. 16. Grading: • The class grading system will be based upon weekly homework (10%), and three exams (30% each). Exams

will be administered on the dates listed above. • Examinations will be multiple choice. • Grades are not curved. Students have two weeks after results are posted to resolve questions about scores. No

changes after that. 17. Grading Scale: Final grades will be assigned according to the following scale: Less than 60 = E; 60-62.99 =

D; 63-65.99 = D+; 66-69.99=C-; 70-73.99 = C; 74-77.99 = C+; 78-81.99=B-; 82-85.99 = B; 86-88.99 = B+; 89-91.99= A-; 92-100=A.

18. Make-up Exam Policy Make-up exams will be provided only with the prior approval of the instructor or excused absence. In

general, acceptable reasons for excused absence include illness, serious family emergencies, special curricular requirements, military obligation, court-imposed legal obligations, religious holidays and participation in official university activities such as music performances, athletic competition or debate.

19. Honesty Policy – All students admitted to the University of Florida have signed a statement of academic honesty committing themselves to be honest in all academic work and understanding that failure to comply with this commitment will result in disciplinary action. This statement is a reminder to uphold your obligation as a UF student and to be honest in all work submitted and exams taken in this course and all others.

20. Accommodation for Students with Disabilities – Students Requesting classroom accommodation must first register with the Dean of Students Office. That office will provide the student with documentation that he/she must provide to the course instructor when requesting accommodation.

21. UF Counseling Services –Resources are available on-campus for students having personal problems or lacking clear career and academic goals. The resources include:

22. UF Counseling & Wellness Center, 3190 Radio Rd, 392-1575, psychological and psychiatric services. 23. Career Resource Center, Reitz Union, 392-1601, career and job search services. 24. Software Use – All faculty, staff and student of the University are required and expected to obey the laws and

legal agreements governing software use. Failure to do so can lead to monetary damages and/or criminal penalties for the individual violator. Because such violations are also against University policies and rules, disciplinary action will be taken as appropriate. We, the members of the University of Florida community, pledge to uphold ourselves and our peers to the highest standards of honesty and integrity.

Materials Science and Engineering 2015-2016

About this Major Everything Americans use is composed of materials, from computer chips to flexible concrete skyscrapers, from plastic bags to artificial hips, from fiber optical cables to automobiles. Materials science and engineering makes these materials reliable and useful through design, processing and analysis of controlled compositions, microstructures and properties. Without new materials, the next generation of computers, automobiles, aircraft telecommunications, skyscrapers and medical implants will not exist. Materials of the future will be smart and will think on their own, in addition to meeting the traditional property demands. As such, the field of materials science and engineering abounds with scientific challenges and technological excitement.

College: Engineering Degree: Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Hours for the Degree: 125 Minor: Yes Combined-Degree Program: Yes Website: www.mse.ufl.edu

Overview The bachelor's degree program provides a broad materials science and engineering foundation with electives in Advanced Engineering Ceramics, Biomaterials, Metallurgical Engineering, Polymer Science & Engineering and Semiconductor Materials. These elective areas are also available in the combined bachelor's/master's level.

Admission Requirements It is the department’s policy to admit the best-qualified transfer applicants as demonstrated by academic achievement. Successful applicants must have earned

an overall 2.5 grade point average, based on the first two attempts, in the nine preprofessional (critical-tracking) courses;

a minimum grade of C in Calculus 1 (MAC 2311), Calculus 2 (MAC 2312), Calculus 3 (MAC 2313), Differential Equations (MAP 2302), General Chemistry 1 and laboratory (CHM 2045/2095 and CHM 2045L), General Chemistry 2 and laboratory (CHM 2046/2096 and CHM 2046L), Physics with Calculus 1 and laboratory (PHY 2048 and PHY 2048L), Physics with Calculus 2 and laboratory (PHY 2049 and PHY 2049L), and Materials (EMA 3010). Only the first two attempts in each course, including withdrawals, will be considered for admission to or retention in the department;

a cumulative minimum GPA of 2.0 is required for all courses.

Educational Objectives The program objectives of the MSE program at the University of Florida are to produce engineering practitioners and graduate students who in three to five years after graduation will

Have successful careers in Materials Science and Engineering or related disciplines.

http://www.mse.ufl.edu/

Be prepared to successfully participate in continuing education or education toward advanced degrees.

Department Requirements A minimum grade of C is required in ENC 3246. The department encourages students to accept internships and opportunities to study abroad. However, it is highly recommended that students seek academic advising for appropriate registration planning.

Mission The department strives to serve the scientific and engineering community of the state and nation by providing quality education in the field, conducting basic and applied research to enhance science in the field, and supplying short courses, technology transfer, industrial consulting and distance learning to promote engineering in the field.

Critical Tracking To graduate with this major, students must complete all university, college and major requirements. Equivalent critical-tracking courses as determined by the State of Florida Common Course Prerequisites may be used for transfer students. SEMESTER 1

2.0 UF GPA required for semesters 1-5 2.5 GPA on all critical-tracking courses for semesters 1-5 Complete 1 of 9 critical-tracking courses with a minimum grade of C within two attempts:

CHM 2045 or CHM 2095, CHM 2046 or CHM 2096, MAC 2311, MAC 2312, MAC 2313, MAP 2302, PHY 2048, PHY 2049, EMA 3010

SEMESTER 2

Complete 2 additional critical-tracking course with a minimum grade of C within two

attempts SEMESTER 3

Complete 2 additional critical-tracking courses with minimum grades of C within two

attempts SEMESTER 4


attempts

SEMESTER 5

Complete all 9 critical-tracking courses with minimum grades of C in each course within two attempts

Recommended Semester Plan To remain on track, students must complete the appropriate critical-tracking courses, which appear in bold italics. Students are required to complete HUM 2305 The Good Life (GE-H) in semester 1 or 2.

SEMESTER 1 CREDITS If you don't place out of ENC 1101, take it in the fall. CHM 2045 General Chemistry 1 (GE-P) or CHM 2095 Chemistry for Engineers 1 (GE-P) ..................................................................................................... 3 CHM 2045L General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (GE-P) ...................................................... 1 MAC 2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 1 (GE-M) ....................................... 4 Humanities (GE-H) ................................................................................................ 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (GE-S) ........................................................................ 3 Total ................................................................................................... 14

SEMESTER 2 CREDITS CHM 2046 General Chemistry 2 (GE-P) or CHM 2096 Chemistry for Engineers 2 (GE-P) ............................................................ 3 CHM 2046L General Chemistry 2 Laboratory (GE-P) ..................................................... 1 ENC 3254 Professional Communication for Engineers (GE-C) ............................................ 3 MAC 2312 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 2 (GE-M) ............................................ 4 HUM 2305 What is the Good Life (GE-H) .................................................................... 3 Total ................................................................................................... 14

SEMESTER 3 CREDITS MAC 2313 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3 (GE-M) ........................................................ 4 PHY 2048 Physics with Calculus 1 (GE-P) ........................................................................ 3 PHY 2048L Physics with Calculus 1 Laboratory (GE-P) ........................................................... 1 EIN 4354 Engineering Economy (3) or

MAN 3025 Principles of Management(4) or MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing (4) ........ 3-4 EMA 3010 Materials ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Computer programming course (COP 2271 or see adviser for approved list) .................... 2 Total ............................................................................................... 16-17

SEMESTER 4 CREDITS EGM 2511 Engineering Mechanics - Statics ................................................................... 3 EMA 3011 Fundamental Principles of Materials .............................................................. 3 EMA 3800 Error Analyses and Optimization Methodologies in Materials Research ................ 3 EMA 3XXXL Sophomore Materials Lab ................................................................................ 1 MAP 2302 Elementary Differential Equations .......................................................... 3 PHY 2049 Physics with Calculus 2 ......................................................................... 3 PHY 2049L Physics with Calculus 2 Laboratory .............................................................. 1 Total .................................................................................................... 17

SEMESTER 5 CREDITS EEL 3003 Elements of Electrical Engineering ................................................................. 3 Humanities (GE-H) or Social and Behavioral Sciences (GE-S) .................................... 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (GE-S) ........................................................................ 3 Total .....................................................................................................9

SEMESTER 6 CREDITS

EGM 3520 Mechanics of Materials ............................................................................. 3 EMA 3050 Introduction to Inorganic Materials ............................................................... 3 EMA 3066 Introduction to Organic Materials ................................................................. 3 EMA 3080C Materials Laboratory 1 ........................................................................... 2 EMA 4314 Energetics and Kinetics in Material Science ...................................................... 3 Total ................................................................................................... 14

SEMESTER 7 CREDITS EMA 3013C Materials Laboratory 2 ............................................................................ 2 EMA 3413 Introduction to Electronic Materials .............................................................. 3 EMA 3513C Analysis of the Structure of Materials ........................................................... 4 EMA 4125 Transport Phenomena in Materials Processing ................................................... 3 EMA 4223 Mechanical Behavior of Materials ................................................................. 3 Total ...............................................................................................15

SEMESTER 8 CREDITS

EMA 4324 Stability of Materials ................................................................................ 3 EMA 4913 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 1 (1) or EMA 4915 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 1 (3) ...................................... 1-3 Technical elective1 .............................................................................................. 9 Senior Materials Laboratory elective2 ......................................................................... 1 Total ................................................................................................ 14-16

SEMESTER 9 CREDITS EMA 4121 Interfacial Engineering .............................................................................. 3 EMA 4714 Materials Selection and Failure Analysis ......................................................... 3 EMA 4914 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 2 or EMA 4916 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 2 ............................................ 3 Technical elective1 .............................................................................................. 3 Total .................................................................................................... 12

Notes: 1. The 12-credit Technical Electives must be chosen from an approved list of elective courses

(see Department list below) EMA/ENU COURSES TYPICALLY TAUGHT IN FALL EMA/ENU COURSES TYPICALLY TAUGHT IN SPRING

EMA 4061 Intro to Biomaterials 1 (3) EMA 4120 Physical Metallurgy 1 (3) EMA 4144 Physical Ceramics 1 (3) EMA 4161 Physical Properties of Polymers (3) EMA 4614 Production of Electronic Materials (3) EMA 4623 Process Metallurgy (3) EMA 4645 Processing of Ceramics (3) EMA 4666 Processing of Polymers (3)

EMA 4062 Intro to Biomaterials 2 (3) EMA 4145 Physical Ceramics 2 (3) EMA 4224 Physical Metallurgy 2 (3) EMA 4615 Compound Semiconductors (3) EMA 4xxx Polymer Characterization (3) ENU 4800 Nuclear materials (3)

a) A minimum of 3 credits of Technical Electives in the Fall Semester needs to be a materials processing course.

b) A maximum of 3 credits of Technical Electives can be approved courses from outside the

MSE department (non-EMA or ENU courses).

2. There are co-requisite requirements (certain technical electives) for the Senior Materials Laboratory Electives. Students taking a certain laboratory elective need to be enrolled in the corresponding co-requisite technical elective course.

LABORATORY ELECTIVE CO-REQUISITE

EMA 3414L Electronic Materials Laboratory (1) EMA 4041L Advanced Ceramics Laboratory 1 (1) EMA 4xxxL Metallurgy Laboratory (1) EMA 4xxxL Polymers Laboratory (1) EMA 4xxxL Biomaterials Laboratory (1)

EMA 4614 Production of Electronic Materials (3) EMA 4645 Processing of Ceramics (3) EMA 4120 Physical Metallurgy 1 (3) EMA 4161 Physical Properties of Polymers (3) EMA 4061 Intro to Biomaterials 1 (3)

Materials Science and Engineering 20145-20156

About this Major Everything Americans use is composed of materials, from computer chips to flexible concrete skyscrapers, from plastic bags to artificial hips, from fiber optical cables to automobiles. Materials science and engineering makes these materials reliable and useful through design, processing and analysis of controlled compositions, microstructures and properties. Without new materials, the next generation of computers, automobiles, aircraft telecommunications, skyscrapers and medical implants will not exist. Materials of the future will be smart and will think on their own, in addition to meeting the traditional property demands. As such, the field of materials science and engineering abounds with scientific challenges and technological excitement.

College: Engineering Degree: Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Hours for the Degree: 125 Specializations: Ceramics, Electronic Materials, Metals, Polymeric and Biomaterials Minor: Yes Combined-Degree Program: Yes Website: www.mse.ufl.edu

Overview The bachelor's degree program provides a broad materials science and engineering foundation with electives in Advanced Engineering Ceramics, Biomaterials, Metallurgical Engineering, Polymer Science & Engineering and Semiconductor Materials. These elective areas are also available in core with specialization in ceramics, electronic materials, metals or polymeric and biomaterials. Biomaterials also is taught at the combined bachelor's/master's level.

Admission Requirements It is the department’s policy to admit the best-qualified transfer applicants as demonstrated by academic achievement. Successful applicants must have earned

an overall 2.5 grade point average, based on the first two attempts, in the eight nine preprofessional (critical-tracking) courses;

a minimum grade of C in Calculus 1 (MAC 2311), Calculus 2 (MAC 2312), Calculus 3 (MAC 2313), Differential Equations (MAP 2302), General Chemistry 1 and laboratory (CHM 2045/2095 and CHM 2045L), General Chemistry 2 and laboratory (CHM 2046/2096 and CHM 2046L), Physics with Calculus 1 and laboratory (PHY 2048 and PHY 2048L), and Physics with Calculus 2 and laboratory (PHY 2049 and PHY 2049L), and Materials (EMA 3010). Only the first two attempts in each course, including withdrawals, will be considered for admission to or retention in the department;

a cumulative minimum GPA of 2.0 is required for all courses.

Educational Objectives The program objectives of the MSE program at the University of Florida are to produce engineering practitioners and graduate students who in three to five years after graduation will

http://www.mse.ufl.edu/

Have successful careers in Materials Science and Engineering or related disciplines. Be prepared to successfully participate in continuing education or education toward

advanced degrees.

Department Requirements A minimum grade of C is required in ENC 3246. The department encourages students to accept internships and opportunities to study abroad. However, it is highly recommended that students seek academic advising for appropriate registration planning.

Mission The department strives to serve the scientific and engineering community of the state and nation by providing quality education in the field, conducting basic and applied research to enhance science in the field, and supplying short courses, technology transfer, industrial consulting and distance learning to promote engineering in the field.

Critical Tracking To graduate with this major, students must complete all university, college and major requirements. Equivalent critical-tracking courses as determined by the State of Florida Common Course Prerequisites may be used for transfer students. SEMESTER 1

2.0 UF GPA required for semesters 1-5 2.5 GPA on all critical-tracking courses for semesters 1-5 Complete 1 of 8 9 critical-tracking courses with a minimum grade of C within two attempts:

CHM 2045 or CHM 2095, CHM 2046 or CHM 2096, MAC 2311, MAC 2312, MAC 2313, MAP 2302, PHY 2048, PHY 2049, EMA 3010

SEMESTER 2

Complete 1 2 additional critical-tracking course with a minimum grade of C within two

attempts SEMESTER 3


attempts SEMESTER 4


attempts

SEMESTER 5

Complete all 8 9 critical-tracking courses with minimum grades of C in each course within two attempts

Recommended Semester Plan To remain on track, students must complete the appropriate critical-tracking courses, which appear in bold italics. Students are required to complete HUM 2305 The Good Life (GE-H) in semester 1 or 2.

SEMESTER 1 CREDITS If you don't place out of ENC 1101, take it in the fall. CHM 2045 General Chemistry 1 (GE-P) or CHM 2095 Chemistry for Engineers 1 (GE-P) ..................................................................................................... 3 CHM 2045L General Chemistry 1 Laboratory (GE-P) ...................................................... 1 MAC 2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 1 (GE-M) ....................................... 4 Humanities (GE-H) ................................................................................................ 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (GE-S) ........................................................................ 3 Total ................................................................................................... 14

SEMESTER 2 CREDITS CHM 2046 General Chemistry 2 (GE-P) or CHM 2096 Chemistry for Engineers 2 (GE-P) ............................................................ 3 CHM 2046L General Chemistry 2 Laboratory (GE-P) ..................................................... 1 ENC 3254 Professional Communication for Engineers (GE-C) ............................................ 3 MAC 2312 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 2 (GE-M) ............................................ 4 HUM 2305 What is the Good Life (GE-H) .................................................................... 3 Total ................................................................................................... 14

SEMESTER 3 CREDITS MAC 2313 Analytic Geometry and Calculus 3 (GE-M) ........................................................ 4 PHY 2048 Physics with Calculus 1 (GE-P) ........................................................................ 3 PHY 2048L Physics with Calculus 1 Laboratory (GE-P) ........................................................... 1 EIN 4354 Engineering Economy (3) or

MAN 3025 Principles of Management(4) or MAR 3023 Principles of Marketing (4) ........ 3-4 EMA 3010 Materials ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Computer programming course (COP 2271 or see adviser for approved list) .................... 2 Total ............................................................................................... 16-17

SEMESTER 4 CREDITS EGM 2511 Engineering Mechanics - Statics ................................................................... 3 EMA 3011 Fundamental Principles of Materials .............................................................. 3 EMA 3800 Error Analyses and Optimization Methodologies in Materials Research ................ 3 EMA 3XXXL Sophomore Materials Lab ................................................................................ 1 MAP 2302 Elementary Differential Equations .......................................................... 3 PHY 2049 Physics with Calculus 2 ......................................................................... 3 PHY 2049L Physics with Calculus 2 Laboratory .............................................................. 1 Total ................................................................................................... 167

SEMESTER 5 CREDITS EEL 3003 Elements of Electrical Engineering ................................................................. 3 Humanities (GE-H) or Social and Behavioral Sciences (GE-S) .................................... 3 Social and Behavioral Sciences (GE-S) ........................................................................ 3 Total .....................................................................................................9

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SEMESTER 6 CREDITS

EGM 3520 Mechanics of Materials ............................................................................. 3 EMA 3050 Introduction to Inorganic Materials ............................................................... 3 EMA 3066 Introduction to Organic Materials ................................................................. 3 EMA 3080C Materials Laboratory 1 ........................................................................... 2 EMA 4314 Energetics and Kinetics in Material Science ...................................................... 3 Total ................................................................................................... 14

SEMESTER 7 CREDITS EMA 3013C Materials Laboratory 2 ............................................................................ 2 EMA 3413 Introduction to Electronic Materials .............................................................. 3 EMA 3513C Analysis of the Structure of Materials ........................................................... 4 EMA 4125 Transport Phenomena in Materials Processing ................................................... 3 EMA 4223 Mechanical Behavior of Materials ................................................................. 3 Total ...............................................................................................15

All courses in Semesters 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 must be taken in the semester identified. Specialization course plans for semesters 8 and 9 are given for the following specializations:

Ceramics Electronic Materials Metals Polymeric and Biomaterials

Ceramics SEMESTER 8 CREDITS

EMA 4041L Advanced Ceramics Laboratory 1 ............................................................... 1 EMA 4144 Physical Ceramics 1 ................................................................................. 3 EMA 4324 Stability of Materials ................................................................................ 3 EMA 4645 Processing of Ceramic Materials ................................................................... 3 EMA 4913 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 1 (21) or EMA 4915 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 1 (3) .................................... 21-3 EMA Technical elective1 (choose from EMA 4061, EMA 4120, EMA 4161C, EMA 4614, EMA 4615, EMA 4623C, EMA 4666 or ENU 4800) ............................................ 39 Senior Materials Laboratory elective2 ......................................................................... 1 Total .............................................................................................. 1514-16

SEMESTER 9 CREDITS EMA 4121 Interfacial Engineering .............................................................................. 3 EMA 4145 Physical Ceramics 2 ................................................................................. 3 EMA 4714 Materials Selection and Failure Analysis ......................................................... 3 EMA 4914 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 2 or EMA 4916 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 2 ............................................ 3 Technical elective1 .............................................................................................. 3 Total .................................................................................................... 12

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Electronic Materials SEMESTER 8 CREDITS EEE 3396 Solid-State Electronic Devices 3 EMA 3414L Electronic Materials Laboratory 1 EMA 4324 Stability of Materials 3 EMA 4614 Production of Electronic Materials 3 EMA 4913 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 1 (2) or EMA 4915 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 1 (3) 2-3 EMA elective (choose from EMA 4061, EMA 4120, EMA 4144, EMA 4145, EMA 4161C, EMA 4623C, EMA 4645, EMA 4666 or ENU 4800) 3 Total 15-16 SEMESTER 9 CREDITS EMA 4121 Interfacial Engineering 3 EMA 4615 Compound Semiconductor Materials 3 EMA 4714 Materials Selection and Failure Analysis 3 EMA 4914 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 2 or EMA 4916 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 2 3 Total 12 Metals SEMESTER 8 CREDITS EMA 4120 Physical Metallurgy 1 3 EMA 4324 Stability of Materials 3 EMA 4623C Process Metallurgy 4 EMA 4913 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 1 (2) or EMA 4915 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 1 (3) 2-3 EMA elective (choose from EMA 4061, EMA 4120, EMA 4144, EMA 4145, EMA 4161C, EMA 4623C, EMA 4645, EMA 4666 or ENU 4800) 3 Total 15-16 SEMESTER 9 CREDITS EMA 4121 Interfacial Engineering 3 EMA 4224 Physical Metallurgy 2 3 EMA 4714 Materials Selection and Failure Analysis 3 EMA 4914 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 2 or EMA 4916 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 2 3 Total 12 Polymeric and Biomaterials SEMESTER 8 CREDITS EMA 4061 Biomaterials: Structures and Properties 3 EMA 4161C Physical Properties of Polymers 4 EMA 4324 Stability of Materials 3 EMA 4666 Polymer Processing 3 EMA 4913 Research in Materials Science and Engineering 1 (2) or EMA 4915 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 1 (3) 2-3 Total 15-16 SEMESTER 9 CREDITS EMA 4062 Biopolymers: Manufacture, Stability and Biocompatibility 3 EMA 4121 Interfacial Engineering 3

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EMA 4714 Materials Selection and Failure Analysis 3 EMA 4914 Research in Materials Science and Engineering or EMA 4916 Integrated Product and Process Design Program 3 Total 12

Notes: 1. The 12-credit Technical Electives must be chosen from an approved list of elective courses

(see Department list below) EMA/ENU COURSES TYPICALLY TAUGHT IN FALL EMA/ENU COURSES TYPICALLY TAUGHT IN SPRING

EMA 4061 Intro to Biomaterials 1 (3) EMA 4120 Physical Metallurgy 1 (3) EMA 4144 Physical Ceramics 1 (3) EMA 4161 Physical Properties of Polymers (3) EMA 4614 Production of Electronic Materials (3) EMA 4623 Process Metallurgy (3) EMA 4645 Processing of Ceramics (3) EMA 4666 Processing of Polymers (3)

EMA 4062 Intro to Biomaterials 2 (3) EMA 4145 Physical Ceramics 2 (3) EMA 4224 Physical Metallurgy 2 (3) EMA 4615 Compound Semiconductors (3) EMA 4xxx Polymer Characterization (3) ENU 4800 Nuclear materials (3)

a) A minimum of 3 credits of Technical Electives in the Fall Semester needs to be a

materials processing course.

b) A maximum of 3 credits of Technical Electives can be approved courses from outside the MSE department (non-EMA or ENU courses).

2. There are co-requisite requirements (certain technical electives) for the Senior Materials Laboratory Electives. Students taking a certain laboratory elective need to be enrolled in the corresponding co-requisite technical elective course.

LABORATORY ELECTIVE CO-REQUISITE

EMA 3414L Electronic Materials Laboratory (1) EMA 4041L Advanced Ceramics Laboratory 1 (1) EMA 4xxxL Metallurgy Laboratory (1) EMA 4xxxL Polymers Laboratory (1) EMA 4xxxL Biomaterials Laboratory (1)

EMA 4614 Production of Electronic Materials (3) EMA 4645 Processing of Ceramics (3) EMA 4120 Physical Metallurgy 1 (3) EMA 4161 Physical Properties of Polymers (3) EMA 4061 Intro to Biomaterials 1 (3)


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