COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
ACCOUNTING (ACCT.)
201 Principles of Accounting 3(3,0)
Introduction tot eh role of accounting, basic concepts and methodology, processing of business transactions, valuation and income determination principles, and financial statement preparation.
202 Principle of Accounting 3(3,0)
Continuation of ACCT 201, covering accounting for the coproate form of business entity and elements of accounting management planning, budgeting and control. Emphasis is on management and uses of accounting information.
Prerequisite: Acct 201.
BUSINESS ADMINSITRATION (BUS)
101 Business Law 3(3,0)
Pakistan’s legal system as it related to the business enterprise, contracrtsm property, agency, sales and negotiable instruments will be covered.
102 Internation Business 3(3,0)
A survey of the theoretical and isntitutional complexities of international business operations. Topics includes exporting, importing, foreign investment, multinational investment, muiltinationsl corporations and the international payment plan syste,.
CHEMISTRY (CHEM)
101 General Chemistry 4(3,3)
Students are introduced to the elementary concepts of chemistry through classroom and laboratory experienc. The course emphasizes chemical reactions and the use of symbolic representation, the mole concept and its applicaitons and molecular structure.
202 Chemistry for Textiles 4(3,3)
Continuation of CHEM 101, treating soluitions, rates of eactions, chemcial quilibrium, electrochemistry, chemistry of slected elemenst, and an introduction to organic chemistry.
Prerequisite: CHEM 101
COMPUTER SCIENCE (SPSC)
101 Computer Concepts 3(3,0)
Introduction to modern problem solving and programming methods. Special emphasis is placed on algorithm development and software life cycle concepts, A general survey of basic hardware and software concepts is included. Intended for students who plan to concertrate in computer science or a related field.
102 Computer Application 3(3,0)
Continuation of CPSC 101, with contined emphasis on problem solving and program development techniques. Programming in C/C++ and its use in problem solving.
Prerequisite: CPSC 101.
Prerequisite: CPSC 102
ECONOMICS (ECON)
200 Principles Economic 3(3,0)
Comprehensive course including both micro and macro economic cincepts for the student not having a throretical course requirement beyond the principles level.
211 Principles of Macroeconomics 3(3,0)
Intensive study of the economics of the firm, pricing of resources, and international economi relations. Theory is given relevance through the analaysis of current economic problems.
212 Principles of Microeconomics 3(3,0)
Fundamental principles of pricing, stabilization and growth in amodern economy. Topics include supply and demand, employment theory and fiscal policy, banking systems and monetary poolicy and economic growth.
ENGLISH (ENGL)
101 Composition 1 3(3,0)
Training in correct and effective expression in brief expository essays; review of the fundamentals of grammar and punctuation; instruction inc ommon expository methods.
102-Composition 113(3,0)
Continued emphasis on correct and effective expression, trainign int eh organization and writing of the research report.
Prerequisite: ENGL 101
150 Communications 13 (3,0)
This course includes the principles of expository writing and public speaking through practive and development of communication skills.
250 Communciations 11 33(3,0)
This course is a continuation of the drevelopment of communciation skills throgh writing, speaking, and library research assignments.
Prerequisite: Engl 150
304 Business Writing 3(3,0)
An introduction to business writing, memoranda, letters, reportsm and research methods.
314 Technical Writing 3(3,0)
Intensive training int eh fundamentals of technical writing: reports, letters and momoranda.
Prerequisite: Engl 102
FINANCE (FINC)
306 Corporate Finance 3(3,0)
Introduction to financial management of nonfinancial firms. Includes such topics as analysis of financial statements, financial forecasting, capital budgeting, working capital management and long term financing decisions.
Prerequisite: ACCT 202
LEGAL STUDIES (LAW)
322 Legal Environment of Business 3(3,0)
Examination and both state and national regualtion of business. Attention is given is given to the constitution and limitations of power, specific areas in which governments have actedc and the regulations that have been imposed in these areas.
MANAGEMENT (MGT.)
301-Principles of Management 3(3,0)
This course entails management’s rile as a factor of economic production. Functions of management, principles of organization, and behaviour in organizations will be discussed.
302 Princples of Industrial Safety Management 3(3,0)
This course involves the funamentals of industrial safety management, including loss prevention, industrial hygiene and fire protection. This course serves as a good single course overview of safety management.
307 Personnel Management 3 (3,0)
This couirse involves the princples, concepts and techniques concerned with effectiev and efficient utilization of personnel. Emphais on motivations, leadership and human behaviour as they relate to employer-employee relations is stressed. Topics incklude persionnekl recruitement, classifications, selection training, develkiopment and performance evekluation.
317 Logistics Management 3(3,0)
This course inviolves the management of plhysical distributions and suply systems with emphasis on design concepts, cost determinants and control.
320 Accident Prevention and Loss Control 3(3,0)
Philosohies and techniques oif accident prevention and loss cointroil, including risk assessment, hazard analkysis, accident investigation and methods to control and coirrect loss producing conditions; alsoi aplication of these techniques toi coirrect technologies will be discussed.
390 Operations Management 3(3,0)
This coiurse examines the roile oif oiperations management in both manufacturing and service organizations, Concept, toiiols and techniques foir managing the oiperations function will be discussed. Topics include oiperations strategy, design, planning and condtoil.
404 Advanced Statistical Quality Contriol 3(3,0)
This course will involve statistical quality cointroil techniques as they apply toi all areas oif quality control. The student will become familiar with process cointroil, process capability, acceptance smpling nd economic aspects oif quality control. The student will become familiar with process control, process capability, acceptance sampling and economic aspects of quality decisions.
Prerequisite: Mgt 390
415 Business Strategy 3(3,0)
Various methods are used in analyzing complex business problems during this course. The student is required to integrate his/her knwoledge of all areas of business. Student participation along with written and oral communciations are stressed.
Prerequisite: Acct 202; Econ 212; Mgt 301
419 Industry and the Environment 3(3,0)
Discussions of current issues and policies involving the impact of industry on the environmental regulations and attitudes on industrial operation will be entertained. Topics in environmental management, pollution and control, hazardous waste, and environmental liability will be included.
422 Small Buisiness Management 3(3,0)
This course will be involved in the study of the management of the small, independently owned and operated business. Emphasis will be placed upon analyzing new business opportunities, planning and establising a growin concern. Field experience in consulting with small business firms will enhance the student’s understanding of small businesses.
Reprequisite: Mgt 301
MARKETING (MKT)
301 Principles of Marketing 3(3,0)
This course will attain the principles and concepts involved in planning, pricing, promoting and distributing of goods and services.
MATHAMATICAL SCIENCE (MATH)
100 Contemporary Mathematics 3(3,0)
This course include techniques and applications of the following topics: elementary number theory; algebra; geometry; measurement; graph skething and interpretations and descriptive statistics.
102 Calculus and Analytical Geometry 4(4,0)
This course is an intuitive approach to the concepts and applications of calculus. Topics include functions and graphing, differentiation and integration. Introduction to derivatives, integrals exponential and logarithm functions are present.
202 Business Maths and Staticstics 4(4,0)
Continuation of MTHSC 102, covering all the concepts of infinite series, limits, differentiation and techniques of integration and its application in business.
Prerequisite: Math 102
PHYSICS (PHYS)
100 Conceptual Physics 3(3,0)
This course is an introduction to mechancial concepts of distance, time, mass, force, energy, power with an introdcution to the concepts of thermodynamics and light. Demonstrations will supplement the lectures.
122 Physics with Calculus 1 3 (3,0)
This course is a calculus based physcis study. Topics will include vectors, laws of motion, conservation principles, rotational motion, oscillations and gravitation.
Prerequisite: Physics 100
221 Physics with Calculus 11 4(3,3)
This is a continuation of the PHYS 122 course. Topics include thermodynamics, kinetic theory pf gases, electric and magnetic fields, electric curents and circuits, and motion of charged particles in fields. A laboratory class will be involved with this study to include experiments in heat and thermodynamics, electrostatics, circuits and magnetism. Computer will be used in the statistical treatment of data.
Prerequisite: Phys 122
222-Physics with Calculus 111 4(3,3)
This is a continuation of the PHYS 221 course. Topiucs include wave motion, electroomagnetic waves, interference and defraction, relativity, atomic particles and atomic and nuclear structure. A laboratory class will be involved with this study toiincklude experiments in atomic, molecular, and nuclear systems. The wavbe particle dualism of light and matter is emphasized. Caklculation and computers are used in statistical treatment of data.
Prerequisite: Phys 221
PSYCHIOLOIGY (PSYCH)
120 Organizational PLsychiology 3(3,0)
This course is a study oif basic psycological lprinciples of supervision and organizational dynamics, Emhasis is placed on people skills and generalk human relkation techniques in the woirk place.
201 Introduction toi Psycioloigy 3(3,0)
This course will introduce the student to the study oif behaviour. Analysis oif the biological bases oif behaviour are examined. This basses of behaviour are; learning, thinking, motivation, perception, human deveklopment, social behavious, and the aplication oif basis principles to more complex phenomena such as education, personal adjustment and interpersoinal relations.
QUALITY ASSURANCE (QAT)
101 Introduction to Qauality Assurance 3(3,0)
This course covers the fundamentals oif quality cointroil the evoilution of the total system and the modern philiosoplhy oif quality. OProicess variability, fundamentals of lpriobability and the basic conceplts of controil charts are included.
102 Quality Techniques and Management 3(3,0)
This course ciovers the basic theory and concepts of quality. The toital quality concept including organizatioin, planning, organizational budgeting, plroduct liability and the jobs oif quality are inckluded in this course. Statistics required to construct attribute cointriol charts are also included.
RELIGION (REL)
100 Idslamic/Pakistan Studies 3(3,0)
This course will invoilve the Islamic reviews concepts of Islamic in geneal and the application in a caring profession. The Pakistan studies will be an intrioductiory course foicusing on the ideoloigy and the emergence of Islamic rules in Pakistan.
TEXTILE CHEMISTRY (TXCH)
303 Textile Chemistry 4(3,3)
This course is the study oif the plroperties and reactions oif aliplhatic and aromatic complounds. Emphasis will be placed on mechanicstic interpretations and the develkoipment of synthetic schemes leading toi polyfunctional compounds of the types enciountered in the textile industry.
Prerequisite: CHEM 102
304 Textile Chemistry 4(3,3)
This is a continuation of TXCH 303. It involkves the fundamental plrinciples iof lphysical chemistry with emplhasis on areas frequentlky encountered in the textile industy including thermodynamics, kinetics and soklution properties. These concepts will be applied to the study of oirganic comlpounds and organic reaction mechanisms.
Prerequisite: TXCH 303
315 Introduction tio Polymer Science and Engineering 4(3,3)
The chemistry of monomers and polymers and the chemical and physical properties of lpolymers are discussed emphasizing fibere forming and synthetic olymers. This study inclkudes miolkecular characterization, structure, morplhology and mechanical properties as they relate to the design oif polymer systems for end uses in textiles, geiotextile plastics and fibre reinforced composite materials.
Prerequisite: TXCH 304
316 Chemical Preparation of Textiles 4(3,3)
This course involves the chemicals used in preparation oif fabric for dyeing and finishing Oxiding and reducing agents and their control and effect on various fibers will be anaklyzed. Collodial and surface active proiperties of various compounds and their fundmental factos infkluencing these properties will be explored. The lab hours oif this course will involve preparing high moklecular weight polymer fibre monomers and measuring their chemical and physical properties.
Prerequisite: TXCH 303
485 Dyeing and finishing II 4(3,3)
The kinetic and equilibria oif dyeing process. The use iof conductivity, diffusion and other methods useful fior measuring absorption of isotherms and dyeing rates and the general thermodynamic relationships applicable to dyeing operations.
Prerequisite: TECH 457
TEXTILES (TEXT)
101 Fundamentals of Textiles 4(3,3)
This course covers the fundamentals oif textiles, including nomenclature oif machinery and priocesse from opening through finished product. Emphasis is placed on description and formation oif ploilymers, fibres, yarns and fabrics; dyeing, finishing, chemistry and plhysics oif textile fibres and polymers, and testing and marketing oif products.
102 Textile Manufacturing and Synthetic Fibres 4(3,3)
This course is an outline oif the manufacturing proicess, including basic raw materials and the physical and chemical properties oif synthetic and natural fibres. This involves the handling oif both staple and filament types synthetic fibres in blkends with other synthetic fibres or when natural fibres are covered.
Prerequisite: Textile 101
121 Textile Engineering 3(3,0)
This course involves the application iof time study, standard data develkoipment and formual constructions, work sampling, principles, and studies. The history and techniques of analyzing , and then measuring and aplying normal time values to textile operation to develkiop a questioning attitude" are alsoi studied.
Prerequisite: Textile 101
175 Introduction to Textile Manufacturing 4(3,3)
This course will introduce the student tio he broiad field of textile, fibre, and plolymer science and engineering with emphasis on the scientific, technologicval, and business principles utilized in producing fibres, yarns, and fabrics. The student will become familiar with dyeing, finishing, printing, and establishing end use iof the fabrics and products.
176 Natural and Man-Mde Fibes 4(3,3)
The concept of natural and synthetic polymers as the raw material of the textile industry is introduced in this course. It contains a survey of the origin, characteristics, and processing properties of various natural fibres and fibre-forming synthetic polymers. Formation of textile fibres from polymers science and engineering principles. Actual hands-on operation of the equipment either in the university lab, or in a local textile firm, will be required.
201 Textile Fibre Processing 3(3,0)
This course is a study of the fibre processing systems required to transform various fibres materials into yarn. This course involves the fundamental purpose, theory and practice calculation of each process machine with emphasis on machinery and equipment available on the present market.
Prerequisite: Textile 101
202 Textile Technolgy - Fabric Design and Analysis 4(3,3)
This course is a study of the fabric formation techniques and is designed to explore the principles and theories of modern technology, including evaluation and analysis of weaving, knitting, and non-woven fabrication of textile structures.
Prerequisite: Textile 102
221 Textile Cost and Analysis 3(3,0)
This course covers the principles of costing as they apply to the manufacture of textile, including allocation of cost nmaterials, labor and overhead; determining the unit cost of yarn, fabrics, and finishes; and material handling.
Prerequisite: Textile 201
213 Textile Management 3(3,0)
This course is a study of managing, planning and controling production and service operation, with emphasis on demand for casting aggregate planning, production scheduling, inventory management and quality control.
Prereauisite: Textile 101
233 Textile Supervising 3(3,0)
This course covers the principles, concepts and techniques concerned with effective and efficient utilization of personnel. Emphasis is placed on leadership and human behaviour as they relate employer - employee relationship.
Prerequisite: Textile 101
241 Plant Layout and Design 3(3,3)
This course is a survey of the essentials necessary for the textile process implementation from the plant concept to a functioning textile process facility. Emphasis is placed on material flow requirements, machinery layout, facility design, and in inventory controll. Blueprint reading will also be included in this course.
301 Fibre Processing 1 4(3,3)
This is the study of fibreous materials and their relationship to the fibre processing systems. The objective theories, principles, and mechanism of the machiens used in the earlier stages of fibre processing will be taught. The course is directed primarily to the staple fibre processing systems. Mechanical and mathematical a fundamentals are applied to the machines concerned.
302 Fibre Processing 11 4(3,3)
This is a continuation of TEXT 301 emphasising the later stages of fibre processing for the uiltimate yarn strand. Actual hands on of the equipment, either in the unveristy lab or in a local textile firm, will be required.
Prerequisite: Text 301
31 Fabric Development 1 4(3,3)
This course is a study of the basic theory of the cam loom weaving machines. The principles of designs of the basic plain, twill and satin fabric, and other views such as the honeycomb and mock leno will be initiated. Views analysis and preparation of necessary drafts will be included.
Prerequisite: Text 302
312 Fabric Development II 4(3,3)
This course is a study of the theory and oepration of the dobby head, knowles head, staubi dobby, jacquard head,and multicolor selection of the above weaving machines. The views designed for compound fabrics using two or more system,s of work and filling threads for three-dimentional views, analysis and preparation of drafts are covered.
Prerequisite: Text 311
314 Chemical Processing of Textiles 4(3,3)
Concept of current procedures in the chemical, mechanical and physical preparation, and in a bleaching, dyeing, printing, and finishing of fabrics are presented. Coloring metric and spectrophotometric metrhods of color control and test methods for the evolution of the effectiveness of the treatments are emphasized. Hands on operations of the various chemical lab equipment is required for the completion of this course.
Prerequiaite: Text 302
321-Fibre Science 4(3,3)
During this course, the student will become familiar with the physical properties of textile and high performance fibres, and how tese properties influenc process and end-use performance. The student will also learn the correct methoids of measuring these properties and how those properties are related to structural features of the fibre.
Prereauisite: Text 302
322 Properties of Textile Structures 4(3,3)
This course deals with yarn and fabric properties with their scientific significance and analysis. Dimentional, structural, and mechanical interrelathionship are established and evaluated. Lab work will be necessary to compelte this course.
Prerequisite: Text 302
324 Textile Statistics 3(3,0)
This course will introduce the student to statistics with particular application to the textile industry. Measures of central value and variation, probability, the normal cure, tests of hypothesis elemtary correlations and regression will be taught.
Prerequisite: Text 201
404 Apparel 4(3,3)
This course is an itnroduction to techniques and analysis of problem commonly encourntered in the apparel industry. Evaluation of fabric design and properties will be necessary. Actual hands on operation of the equipment, either in the university lab or in a local textile firm, will be required.
Prerequisite: Text 202
411 Fabric Development III 4(3,3)
This course is the study of the specification and loom details for the production of the fabrics woven tot eh customer’s order, including multi-colou layouts. Warps and filling preparation are covered as well as size formualtions and their methods of applictions. Warping and dressing plans are developed for the warper and slasher operation.
Prerequisite: Text 202
414 Knitted Structures 3(3,0)
This course will be a survey of knitted structures dealing with the principles and mechanism involved witht eh various machines to produce thes efabrics. Various systems are covered with emphasis on fibre and yarn requirements and fabric properties.
426 Instrumentation 1 3(3,0)
The principles of industrial and process instrumentation and control as applied ot eh textile industry will be studied. Static and dynamic characteristics of measurements devices, transducer principles and techniques of their application for measurement of physical properties such as pressure, temperature, flow, and weight along with principles of process control and applications of computers in textile process control will be studied.
428 Textile Research 2(2,0)
This course will involve the investigation of a problem in textile, fibre or polymer science under the direct supervision of a faculty member. After completing the research the student will prepare a formal written report which is presented orally.
Prerequisite: Senior standing
470 Textile Costing and Inventory Control 3(3,0)
This course is the study of the principle of costing as they specifically apply to the manufacture of textiles. Knwoledge of allocation of costs of material, labor and overhead, determining the unit cost of yarns, fabrics and finishes and inventory systems, storage, material handling and profiles are required for eh student to successfully compelte the course of study.
Prerequisite: Text 202
471 Plant Layout and Processing Design 3(3,0)
This course involves the survey of the essentials necessary for textile process implementation from the pilot plant concept to a functioning textile process facilty. Consideration will be given to material flow requirements, power requirements, machinery layout, environmental controls and facility design.
Prerequisite: Text 202
440 Color Science 3(2,3)
Application of the science of color to industrial practice in textile, plastic, paints, lighting, and ceramics. Laboratory work will be performed on modern instruments and computers.