Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS)
Instrumentation Emphasis
The Emphasis Requirements and Suggested
Course Sequence below may assist you in planning your course of study and
determining course availability. However, if you are currently enrolled in the program,
your specific requirements may vary from what's shown here (see the appropriate GBC
Catalog). All BAS students should consult with a departmental adviser in
planning course work.
Emphasis Requirements
| Program Overview |
Building specifically upon the related Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Systems Technology, the BAS in Instrumentation Technology provides you with stronger technical skills from upper-division study in instrumentation and process control. The coursework focuses on instrumentation, pressure, flow measurement and control, processes, temperature measurement and control, systems analysis, and advanced control systems.
In addition to General Requirements for the BAS degree, this program entails completion of the emphasis courses at right.
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| Program Coordinator & Support Staff |
Scott Hennifer, Coordinator
GBC Annex, 1031 Railroad St., Elko
775.753.2354
Email
Penny Ronk, Support Staff
Greenhaw Technical Arts 135, Elko Campus
775.753.2235
Email
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| Emphasis Courses |
| 4 | Introduction to Instrumentation: EIT 233 |
| 4 | Pressure, Level, Flow Measurement: EIT 315 |
| 3 | Installation and Configuration: EIT 323 |
| 2 | Process (Piping) & Instrument Diagrams (P&IDs): EIT 333 |
| 4 | Valves, Actuators, Regulators—
Characteristics & Applications: EIT 336 |
| 3 |
Temperature Measurement & Control:
EIT 348 |
| 2 | Measurement Systems Analysis: EIT 368 |
| 3 | Computer Analog Control: EIT 437 |
| 2 |
Advanced Topics in Instrumentation: EIT
240 |
| 3 | Advanced Control Systems (Capstone ):
EIT 468 |
Total Emphasis Credits: 30
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Suggested Course
Sequence
| NOTICE: The following sequence is simply a suggestion and may not be appropriate
for all students. For example, some students will have to take from one to four developmental
courses before they are prepared to take specific college level courses. Many students
will need to take fewer courses each semester due to obligations in their lives. Full-time
status is 12 credits per semester, but many programs provide students with the flexibility
of taking fewer credits. Meeting with an adviser is crucial to establishing the best course
sequence for each student. |
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