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Mitchell, Eugene E., Ed. | 5 |
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Guides - Non-Classroom | 3 |
Guides - Classroom - Teacher | 1 |
Guides - General | 1 |
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Mitchell, Eugene E., Ed. – 1979
Presented is an approach to undergraduate microcomputer education at Marquette University. The course of study includes four courses to serve students with a variety of educational interests. Two laboratory courses are discussed in terms of their organization and goals. (Author/SA)
Descriptors: Computer Science Education, Computers, Electric Circuits, Engineering
Mitchell, Eugene E., Ed. – 1978
The simulation of a sampled-data system is described that uses a full parallel hybrid computer. The sampled data system simulated illustrates the proportional-integral-derivative (PID) discrete control of a continuous second-order process representing a stirred-tank. The stirred-tank is simulated using continuous analog components, while PID…
Descriptors: Analog Computers, Computer Science, Computers, Digital Computers
Mitchell, Eugene E., Ed. – 1979
A do-it-yourself laboratory course in automated systems designed at the University of Florida is described. Using a working model of a warehouse interfaced with a minicomputer as a working laboratory, the student gains hands-on experience in operations programing and applications of scheduling, materials handling, and heuristic optimization. (BT)
Descriptors: Automation, Computer Assisted Instruction, Computers, Engineering
Mitchell, Eugene E., Ed. – 1979
Presented is an integration of laboratory and lecture results in special homework problems for this logic design course. The Bit Bucket, a compact logic trainer, is the basis for the program. A discussion is presented of the reasons for changing to the new method. Experiences are included. (SA)
Descriptors: Analog Computers, Computer Science Education, Electric Circuits, Engineering
Mitchell, Eugene E., Ed. – 1979
Described is an approach to teaching computer architecture courses with a set of software tools. Aspects of computer science with aspects of computer engineering are merged. The laboratory approach is utilized so that students learn by trying and doing. (Author/SA)
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Programs, Computer Science Education, Engineering