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Electromechanical Program

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Welcome to Vermont Tech’s
Mechanical Engineering Technology Department

Mechanical Department Course Pages MEC 1011 - Design Communication Fall 2007 Fall 2005 Fall 2004 MEC 1012 - Design Communication II Spring 2008 Spring 2006 Spring 2005 Spring 2004 Archive of old course pages: MT 102: Design Communication II Spring2001 Spring2000 MT 114: Nature and Properties of Materials Fall2000 MEC 2040: Computer Aided Technology Summer 2003 · MT 315: Manufacturing Processes and Materials Spring2001 Spring2000 MT 326: Material Mechanics and Design Spring2001 Electromechanical Program Projects Department Policies Formal Lab Report Format Machine Shop Access Mechanical Engineering Links eFunda Engineering Fundamentals www.matweb.com Mechanical Engineering Resources Units Conversion Calculator Graph Paper Utility Calculators from Engineer’s Edge MARV II Engineering Files Download eViewer (e-Files) Cut and paste to this link \\vtcfiles\docs\MEC\ELM_Test\MARV_ii.htm (SolidWorks Files) These files are at this location: V:\ELM\Projects\MARV2_Resources\MARV_Mechanical_Documents

Composting Windrow Turner, Eric Bornemann Spring ‘06 RC Flying Wing, Shawn Clement and Partners Spring ‘05 Concept from the Thermaldynamics Wire Stripper Spring '01 Gallery of Student Work

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Mechanical Components

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• rino mechanical components inc.
• miniature precision mechanical components
• Materials, Components and Tools
• Search Engine for Manufactured Parts. Some CAD downloads
• Good source for stock and information about manufacturing process capabilities

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Friends of the Department

We’re thankful for the support of many friends including private philanthropists, members of our Advisory Committees, and professionals who visit our classes and work with our students.

Vermont Tech students are making good use of a rapid prototype machine, donated to the college in 2004. The machine allows students to output their designs into a hands-on 3-D plastic model to quickly learn how their designs translate from the computer to the real world. The approximately $30,000 Stratasys Dimension Rapid Prototype Machine was acquired by the college through Perkins Grant funding and a $21,000 donation from philanthopists Marjorie and Ralph Crump

Alpine SnowGuards donated $5,000 to buy material for our rapid prototype machine. We’ve been building some parts for them

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Maintained by Paul Johnson. Last updated 3/23/06