The Federal University of Technology Akure, Nigeria: 2016/2017-2020/2021 SESSIONS
The Federal University of Technology Akure, Nigeria: 2016/2017-2020/2021 SESSIONS
The Federal University of Technology Akure, Nigeria: 2016/2017-2020/2021 SESSIONS
2016/2017-2020/2021 SESSIONS
Department of Industrial and Production
Engineering,
Federal University of Technology, Akure,
Nigeria 2017.
2
Preface
3
Table of Contents page
Title Page
Publishers Page
Preface
Table of Contents
Departmental Office
Philosophy of the University
Vision, Mission and Core Values of the
University
Departmental Staff list
History of the Department
Programme Philosophy
Programme Objective
Admission Requirements
Programme Duration
Graduation Requirement
Course Outline
Courses from other Departments
Requirement for eligibility for a course examination
Introduction to students
Examination offences and disciplinary actions
Components of examination
Continuous assessment
Departmental Association
Line of communication
Summary
4
DEPARTMENTAL OFFICE
DEAN
Engr. Prof M. A. Akintunde
B.Sc (Ife), M.Sc (Ife), Ph.D (Akure), MNSE,
COREN REG'D
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
Engr. Dr. S. P. Ayodeji
B.Eng, M.Eng, Ph.D (Akure) MNSE, COREN
REG'D
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
MRS. C. A. OSEKITA
5
PHILOSOPHY OF THE UNIVERSITY
The philosophy of the University is premised on the
strong desire to:
a) solve real problems which require more than one
subject area;
b) undertake a thorough modification and
identification of indigenous technology;
c) identify those that can be upgraded and modernized;
and
d) harness technological resources (equipment and
technological know-how) in servicing as well as
providing leadership to industrial and technological
development in the country.
6
position the institution positively for local, national and
international acceptance and approval
a) The Vision
To be a world-class University of Technology and a
Centre of Excellence in training, research and service
delivery.
b) The Mission
To promote technological advancement by providing
conducive environment for research, teaching and learning
which engenders development of products that are
technologically oriented, self-reliant and relevant to the
society.
7
- Hard-work, integrity, loyalty and total commitment
to goal accomplishment within the stipulated time.
- Consultation, representation, recognition
harmonization of diverse views of rational decision
making.
8
DEPARTMENTAL STAFF LIST
Teaching Staff
S/N Name Status
1. Dr. S. P. Ayodeji Reader/Ag. HOD
2. Professor
Prof. B. Kareem
3. Professor
Prof. P.K. Oke
4. Reader
Dr. B.O. Akinnuli
5. Dr. O.O. Awopetu Reader
6. Dr. P.B. Mogaji Reader
7. Dr. M.K. Adeyeri Senior Lecturer
8 Dr. T.E. Abioye Senior Lecturer
9. Dr. P.K. Farayibi Senior Lecturer
10. Dr. O.O. Ojo Lecturer I
11. Dr. E.O. Olutomilola Lecturer I
12. Mr T.C Akintayo Lecturer II
13. Engr. O Adukwu Lecturer II
14. Engr. T.O. Olugbade Lecturer II
15 Engr. N.G. Olaiya Lecturer II
9
Professional Staff
S/N Name Post
1 Mr. J. O.Fasan Asst. Chf.Technologist
2
Engr. T. M. Adamolekun Senior Technologist
3 Mr. R. O. Akinnusi Technologist I
4 Mr. B.O. Omiyale Technologist II
5 Mr. A. A. Rasheed Technologist II
6 Mr. C. O. Abulola Snr Workshop Supervisor II
Administrative Staff
Name of Staff Rank/Designation
10
HISTORY OF INDUSTRIAL AND PRODUCTION
ENGINEERING PROGRAMME
11
PROGRAMME PHILOSOPHY
The nature and scope of the manufacturing sector of any
country is one of the indicators of its Gross Domestic
Product (GDP). Production Engineering is a branch of
Engineering involved in the design, control and
continuous improvement of integrated systems in order to
provide customers with high quality goods and services in
a timely, cost effective manner; while industrial
engineering is a branch of engineering involved with the
determination of the most effective way to use the basic
factors of production, namely people, machines, materials,
information and energy, to make a product or to provide
services.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
(a). Admission to 100 level is through Unified Tertiary
Matriculation Examination (UTME) in the following
subjects: English Language, Mathematics, Physics and
Chemistry as will be stipulated by the University. To be
13
eligible for admission, candidates must have any or
combinations of the ordinary level General Certificate of
Education (GCE); West Africa Senior Secondary School
Certificate (WASSCE); National Examination Council
Certificate (NECO); West Africa School Certificate
(WASC); or equivalents (with at least 5 Credit passes
including Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics and English
Language and any other science subject (Further
Mathematics is an added advantage) at not more than two
(2) sittings
14
PROGRAMME DURATION
The minimum duration of the programme is 10 semesters
for students admitted to 100 level and 8 semesters for those
admitted through Direct Entry. Students can take longer
than the minimum number of semesters to complete the
requirements for graduation but NOT more than 15
semesters for the candidates that came in through UTME
into100 level and 13 semesters for direct entry candidates.
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
To be eligible for the award of B.Eng. degree in Industrial
and Production Engineering, a student must have:
i. passed all registered core University/School
required audited and registered elective courses;
ii. satisfactorily completed a minimum of accumulated
218 units for those admitted through UTME and
175 units for direct entry admission; and iii.
completed all industrial attachments, practical and
seminars.
15
COURSE OUTLINE
100 Level 1st Semester
Course Status Course title L T P Unit
code
CHE 101 R General Chemistry I 2 1 3 4
PHY 103 R 2 - - 2
General Physics II
PHY 107 R General Physics Laboratory I - - 3 1
MEE R 1 - 6 3
101 Engineering Drawing I
GNS 101 R Use of English I 2 - - 2
Total 14 3 12 21
R 1 - 3 2
MEE 102 Workshop Practice
16
GNS 102 R Use of English II 2 - - 2
Total 14 4 12 22
R 2 1 - 3
CSC 201 Computer Programming I
MEE 201 C Manufacturing Technology I 1 - 3 2
R Engineer-in-Society 1 - - 1
MNE 201
MME 201 R Science of Materials 2 1 - 3
17
200 Level 2nd Semester
Course code Status Course title L T P Unit
R 2 -
EEE 282 Basic Electrical Engineering II 3 3
CSP 210 R General Agriculture Practical II - - 6 2
Total 14 - 27 23
LONG VACATION
TRAINING
Course code Status Course title L T P Unit
18
300 Level 1st Semester
Course Status Course title L T P Unit
code
MTS 315 R Engineering Mathematics I 2 1 - 3
C 1 - 3
MEE 301 Manufacturing Technology II 2
MEE 307 C Applied Fluid Mechanics 2 - - 2
MEE 309 C Strength of Materials II 2 - 3 3
MME R Physical Metallurgy 1 - 6 3
311
C 2 - - 2
MEE
303 Theory of Machine
EEE 307 R Electro Mechanical Devices and 2 - 3 3
Machines I
Total 13 2 18 22
19
Machines
II
LONG VACATION
TRAINING
IPE 320 R Students Work Experience - - 12 4
programme(SWEP) II
20
IPE 403 C Applied Production 2 - - 2
Engineering
Methods II
Total 15 3 9 21
21
Report
Total - - 36
12
Total 9 - 27 18
C Electives (E) 4 2 - 6
Elective Courses
22
IPE 519 E Work Stud y and System Design 2 1 - 3
Total 7 2 7 12
C Electives (E) 4 2 - 6
Elective Courses
Course Status Course title L T P Unit
code
IPE 510 E Robotics and Advanced Automated 2 - 1 3
Manufacturing
IPE 518 E 3 - - 3
Network Analysis and Applications
23
COURSE CONTENTS SPECIFICATION AND
DISCRIPTIONS
26
IPE 320 Students Industrial Work Experience Scheme
(SIWES) (4 Units)
This will be assessed and graded by FUTA
staff/supervisors and the grade would be used to compute
the student's result.
27
IPE 403 Applied Production Engineering Method II (2
Units)
Manufacturing properties of metals. Metal forming
processes; hot forging, rolling, extrusion, flute making and
cold drawing. Sheet metal forming and cold forging.
Fabrication by welding, brazing or adhesion, Casting and
sintering of metals. Polymer processing. Composites.
Blank Design, Spare part design and Analysis.
28
Record keeping and maintenance scheduling, stocking
spares and cost effectiveness, safety in maintenance. Basic
repairs of electro-mechanical equipment, fault diagnosis
and assessment. Condition base monitoring.
Replacement/refurbishment of defectiveness machine
parts. Fundamental principles; standards; techniques for
quality analysis and improvements. Acceptance sampling;
value engineering; ISO-9000 application. Quality control
and reliability, hazard function. Poisson process. Weibull
distribution. Series and parallel systems, non-series
parallel systems, time- dependent systems, life-testing,
sequential probability ratio test.
29
measuring machines. Computer Aided inspection.
Application of laser in measurement.
Applications of computer in metrology.
31
IPE 502 Engineering Law and Management (3 units)
Law, ethics and conduct in engineering. Legal definitions
and specifications. Application of business law to
engineering. Industrial relations: Law of contract and
unionism, terms and conditions of employment.
Intellectual property: Patents, Trademarks, copyrights,
license and royalty. Contracts and contract documents,
Technology transfer law. Safety and environmental
regulations: health and safety law, environmental
guidelines and laws. Technological responsibilities and
liabilities: best practice and after sales. Technology impact
assessment: effects on workers and staff, users and public
safety, product life time and end of life disposal, legal and
moral responsibilities. Role of the engineer in law suits.
Court proceeding and Engineer as a witness. Management:
Organizational structure and behaviour, engineer to
engineer manager transition, managerial functions,
principles and techniques of planning, forecasting,
organizing, technical activities, project selection and
management, style of leadership and management
techniques. Technological collaborations and innovation
Management.
33
diagrams and their reduction. Signal flow graphs. Transfer
functions. State-space representations. Some common
transfer functions. System Stability: Routh, Hurwitz, etc.
stability criteria. System Classification. Error Constants
and Sensitivity. Types of System Inputs, Second-Order
Systems. Transient and Steady-State Responses.
Performance Indices. Root-Locus Analysis. Root-Locus
Design. Bode Analysis. Bode Design. Nyquist Analysis.
Nyquist Design. Nicholas Chart Design.
34
Purchasing Methods. Contracts. Stores and Inventory
Control. Time Value of Money. Interest formulae. Rate of
Return. Methods of Economic Evaluation. Selection
between Alternative. Planning Decision-Making
Forecasting, planning, scheduling. Production control.
Gantt Chart. C.P.M. and PERT. Optimization. Linear
programming as an aid to decision-making. Elementary
treatment of decision-making policies under risks and
uncertainties. Transport and Materials Handling Selection
of transport media for finished goods, raw materials and
equipment. Facility layout and location. Basic principles
of work-study. Principles of motion economy.
Ergonomics in the design of equipment and process.
Maintenance Engineering.
35
controllers and PLCs, applications of robots. Open loop
system, closed loop system, other control loop design
consideration. Robotics and Automated Guided Vehicles.
Basic robot motion, path control, robot drive system
sensors, robot-computer interface, robot programming,
Automated Guided Vehicles (AGV) types. Programmable
logic controller (PLC). Basics components and
terminologies, ladder diagram elements, relay sequencing,
processor input and output modules, programming unit
and programming procedures with machines or assembly
language. Computer-Aided Design, Drafting (CADD),
Master CAM, and Manufacturing Processes, Design
Engineering, Precision Machining, and Computerized
Numerical Control (CNC), Production Planning and CNC
Machine Operation
36
IPE 512 Tool Design and Manufacture (3 Units)
Tool geometry, properties and materials. The tool cutting
process, general problems of tool design cutting and
mounting elements. Design of single point lathe tools
including form tools, cutting tools for planning and
shaping. The design of drills; core drilling, counter-bores,
counter sinks, spot faces and reamers. Design of milling;
milling cutters. Design of gear cutting tools operating by
the form cutting principle and the generating principle.
Design of internal and external surface broaches, special
cutting tools such as combination tools and tools for
automated production. Design of abrasive tools. Design of
press tools. Design of jigs and fixtures: for turning,
milling, drilling and grinding. Fixture design for NC
machines. Flexible fixture design. Applications of
computer in tools design
39
IPE 518 Network Analysis and Applications (3 Units)
Shortest rate model, shortest-route algorithm in both
general and acyclic and cyclic networks. Critical path
scheduling CPM, PERT, Crashing. Use of network for
crew-size determination and labour sizing. Prediction of
ordering time and level. Employment scheduling,
malteiammodity flow net-work, activity networks and
their generalization, signal flow graphs, applications of
network methods. Applications of network analysis
computer software packages to production systems:
including assembly line balancing, Process/Project
Planning, Monitoring and Control.
41
the work-energy theory, power, momentum and impulse.
Conservation of momentum, collisions and momentum
conservation, elastic collisions, centre of mass. Rotational
dynamics and angular momentum, angular velocity and
acceleration, energy in rotational motion, parallel axis
theorem, torque, simple harmonics motion and its
applications.th simple pendulum, damped oscillation,
forced oscillations and resonance.
42
using a prism critical angle, apparent depth/real depth,
simple microscope, compound microscope.
43
taking and note-making. Reading: purposes, aids speed,
comprehension; spelling and punctuation;
44
electronic theory, inorganic chemistry, saturated
hydrocarbons: alkanes, unsaturated hydrocarbons,
alkenes, alkynes and aromatics. Functional group:
carbonyls halides, carboxylic acids and hydroxyl, periodic
table and periodic properties, periodic law. moseley's law.
Valence forces, structure of solids; molecular and ionic
forces. The chemistry of selected metals and non-metals
quantitative analysis
45
MTS102 Introductory Mathematics (3 Units)
Functions of a real variable, graphs, limits and idea of
continuity. The derivative, as limit of rate of change.
Techniques of differentiation. Extreme curve sketching.
Integration as an inverse of differentiation. Methods of
integration, definite integral. applications area, volumes,
areas etc
46
GNS102 Use of English II (2 Units)
Awareness raising; gathering/generating
ideas/information for writing. Writing a well-researched,
well written and supervised term paper: structuring the
essay; writing a first draft; introduction and conclusions.
Graphic and pictorial information, peer reviewing,
quotations and referencing. Answering exam questions.
48
CSC 201 Computer Programming I (3 units)
An introduction to computer programming with emphasis
on mathematical problems using FORTRAN and
PYTHON programming language. Introduce students to
computers, compilers and editors, and they are expected to
write medium sizes programmes
49
diagrams applied to simple mechanisms. Gyroscope.
Instantaneous center of rotation. Equations of motion,
linear momentum and moment of momentum. moment of
inertia. Free vibrations of systems with one and two
degrees of freedom including damping. Torsional
vibration.
50
MME210 Science of Materials (3units)
Structure of matter, crystal imperfection. Simple phase
diagrams of alloys. Physical properties of materials (i.e
wood, cement, plastics and alloys).Mechanical properties
of engineering materials. Engineering materials.
Engineering and true stress-strain curves, ultimate
strength, ductility, impact strength, hardness, creeps and
fatigue failure. Electrical properties-conductivity, semi-
conductivity and super conductivity. Optical and magnetic
properties of materials. stability of materials in the service
environment, corrosive media, sub-zero and elevated
temperature irradiation. Basic criteria for the selection of
materials for engineering applications. engineering
properties of wood, concrete, ceramic polymers, ferrous
and non-ferrous metals and alloys, cryogenic, corrosive
media and nuclear application.
51
CVE202 Strength of Materials (3 units)
Force equilibrium free body diagrams. Elasticity-concept
of stress and strain. Tensile test. Determination of
mechanical properties of materials. Axially loaded bars
composite bars, temperature stresses and simple
indeterminate problems. Hoop stresses and simple
indeterminate problems. Hoop stresses in cylinder and
rings. Theory of beam bending, Deflection of beams,
Double integration and Macaulay's methods, Strain energy
in bending of beams. Castilgliano and reciprocal theorems.
Bending moment, shear force and axial force diagrams for
simple cases, Simple torsion and applications
52
MEE 202 Engineering Drawing II (3 Units)
Further projection of solids. First and third angle
projections. Isometric projections. Intersection of surfaces
and developments. Sectional views, Curve of
interpenetrations. True lengths and true shapes. Parts and
assembly drawings. Preparation of working drawing for
manufacturing in accordance with standards. Reading and
interpretation of manufacturer's drawing of equipment.
53
CSC 202 Computer Programming II (3 Units)
Current issues in programming languages. Language
topics include imperative, functional, logic and object-
oriented programming and other programmable
applications such as symbolic manipulations and siltation.
Implementation of concept such as binding, scope,
looping, branching, sub programs and parameter parsing,
task and concurrency, heap management, exception
handling, templates, inheritance and overloading.
55
MME 311 Physical Metallurgy (3 Units)
Introduction to Metallurgy, Hardening of metals.
56
compound motors. transformers: design and construction
fundamentals. Equivalent circuits analysis, open and short
circuit test. Regulation. Auto-transformance and three-
phase transformers: design and performance, connections
parallel operations.
57
MNE312- Technical Writing & Presentation (2 UNITS)
Principles of effective communication. Professional use of
the English Language: Principles of technical writing. Oral
presentation of technical ideals.
58
EEE 455 Information Technology in Engineering (2
Units)
Identification of PC parts and peripheral devices; Function,
applications and how to use them, safety precautions and;
preventive maintenance of PC. filing system; directory,
sub directory, file, path and how to locate them. Word
processing; principle of operation, applications,
demonstrations, and practical hand on exercise in use of a
popular word processing package. Internet, available
Services, principle of operation, applications and
demonstration and practical hand on exercise in email and
worldwide web. Spread sheet; principle of operations,
application, demonstration and practical in spread sheets to
solve problems. Database management package: principle
of operation, applications, demonstrations and practical
hand on exercise in use of DBMS. Report presentation
software packages. Principle of operation, applications,
demonstration and practical hand - on exercise in use of a
popular report presentation package (such as power point).
Mini-project to test proficiency in use of software package.
59
(ii) Once a student has registered for a course and had
not
withdrawn from the course by middle of the
semester, s/he is automatically deemed to have
registered for the course examination
(iii) Candidates who fail to present themselves for an
examination entered for, for reason other than
illness, accident or some exceptional circumstances,
should be deemed to have failed the course. Any
student absent on the ground of illness must provide
a medical report certified by the University Director
of Health Services
INSTRUCTION TO STUDENTS
i. There should be no smoking in the examination hall
ii. Candidate must attend punctually at the times
assigned for their papers and must be ready to be admitted
into the examination hall at least ten (10) minutes before
the examination is due to start. Although candidates
arriving more than thirty (30) minutes after the
examination has started should not be admitted into the
examination hall, such cases should be forwarded
appropriately to the Disciplinary panel on Examination
Malpractices. Candidates who come late should not be
allowed extra time.
iii. Similarly, except with special permission of the
Chief Invigilator, candidates must not submit their
answer scripts and leave the examination hall during
the first half and the last quarter of an hour of the
60
examination. Candidates with the special
permission of the Chief Invigilator, might leave the
room temporarily and then only if accompanied by
an official.
iv. No books or any unauthorized materials should be
brought into the examination hall. Candidates might
bring with them only authorized materials such as
pens, pencils, erasers , and any such other materials
that they were specially allowed to bring to the
examination hall.
v. Programmable calculator, laptop, calculator, data
banks, mobile phones, might only be brought to the
examination hall with the special permission of the
Chief Invigilator.
vi. While the examination is in progress,
communication between candidates found to be
giving or receiving irregular assistance should face
disciplinary actions.
vii. Silence must be observed in the examination hall.
The only permissible way of attracting the attention
of the invigilator is by the candidate raising his/her
hand.
viii. The use of scrap paper is not permitted. All rough
work must be done in the answer sheets and crossed
out neatly. Supplementary answer booklets, even if
they contain only rough works, must be tied inside
the main answer booklet.
ix. Candidates should be advised in their own interest
to write legibly and avoid using faint ink. Answers
61
must be written in English, except otherwise
instructed. Each question must be started on a fresh
page of the answer booklet.
x. Before submitting their scripts at the end of the
examination, candidates must satisfy themselves
that they had inserted at the appropriate places their
matriculation numbers and the numbers of the
questions they had answered.
xi. It should be the responsibility of each candidate to
submit his/her scripts before he/she leaves the
examination hall.
62
Penalty: The result of the candidate in the course
should be nullified and scored 0 F. Also, he/she
should be issued a letter of warning.
63
8. Offence: Bringing in unauthorized material(s) into
the examination hall by a candidate without proven
evidence of using the material(s)
Penalty: Suspension for one (1) semester. The
candidate should also be scored 0 F in the course.
COMPONENTS OF EXAMINATION
Final grades in courses should comprise assessment and
end of course examination in the form of theory, practical,
studio, oral examinations or SIWES or as otherwise
specified.
66
CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT
For continuous assessment there should normally be three
tests/assignments. The continuous assessment should
carry a maximum mark of 40% and a minimum of 20%
unless otherwise specified. The student should be
periodically informed of his/her standing in the course.
67
DEPARTMENTAL ASSOCIATION
The name of the departmental association is Association
of Industrial and Production Engineering Students
(AIPES). The association is led by students’ officials who
are nominated and elected through an electoral process set
up by students electoral committee. The officials of AIPES
include the President, Vice President, Financial Secretary,
Treasurer, Social Director, Sport Director, Welfare
Director and Public Relation Officer (PRO); whose
information can be obtained from the Association’s
Patron/Students Welfare Officer in the Department.
LINE OF COMMUNICATION
All students are to communicate through the HOD other
Units/Departments within the University. The hierarchical
structure in the University is as follows:
Vice Dean HOD Course Students
Chancellor SEET IPE Advisor
SUMMARY
This handbook is expected to get you informed about the
Department of Industrial and Production Engineering,
Courses to be taken, different examination malpractices
and their penalties, Course assessment and the
Departmental Student Association. This is essential for all
student of the Industrial and Production Engineering
Department to be aware of.
68