MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Section B1 Instructor: Dr. Hyo-Jick Choi Office Hours: M-F: 9:00-5:00PM

MWF: 11:00-11:50AM Office: ICE 13-281
ETLC E1 007 Phone: 780-248-1666
Email: hyojick@ualberta.ca
Section B2 Instructor: Dr. Leijun Li Office Hours: M, F: 2:00-4:00PM
MWF: 11:00-11:50AM Office: ICE 12-217
NRE 1-001 Phone: 780-492-3472
Email: leijun@ualberta.ca
Help Desk for Assignments Graders: Eleni Tsekoura, Hao Li, and Ilaria Rubino
Office Hours: M, W: 12:00-2:00PM; F: 2:00-5:00PM
Email: tsekoura@ualberta.ca; hli9@ualberta.ca; rubino@ualberta.ca
Location: TBA (will announce in E-class)
Help Desk for Labs Head TA: Syed Bukhari
Office: NINT 5-52
Email: smanzoor@ualberta.ca
THIS IS AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT. PLEASE READ THOUROUGHLY!
MAT E 202 MATERIALS SCIENCE II
3.00 Units (3-0-3/2). An introduction to the science of materials relating their mechanical, thermal, electronic and chemical
properties to atomic, molecular and crystal structure. Ceramic and metallic crystals, glasses, polymers and composite
materials. Multi-phase materials, strengthening processes. Laboratories include mechanical properties of metals and
polymers, microstructure, heat treatment of steel. Credit may not be obtained in this course if previous credit has been
obtained in MAT E 252. Prerequisite: CHEM 105 or consent of Department.

STUDENT OUTCOMES FOR MAT E 202:

At the conclusion of the course, the student shall be able to demonstrate knowledge in tasks dealing with:
Declarative knowledge – the what: Proper use of relevant vocabulary; definitions; magnitudes of constants
Procedural knowledge – the how: Correct methods of solving problems
Conditional knowledge – the when: Application of theory and problem solving methods to different situations
Reflective learning – the why: Ability to explain how theoretical concepts apply to observations and behavior

Assessment will be through written communication, calculations, and application of concepts to common and new
situations.
Knowledge is defined as having the ability to perform the above tasks to solve relevant problems that agree with expert
opinion (i.e., a level of competence). The use of appropriate language and terminology is also necessary.

Office Hours: According to schedule or by appointment (24 hours advanced notice by email or phone).
Feel free to visit any of the instructors’ office hours.

Content: Will be supplied on-line through e-Class as PDF files at no charge [a draft of a text that Nychka and
Eadie (profs in CME) are writing for the course].

Course coordinator: Dr. L. Li, ICE 12-217, 780-492-3472, leijun@ualberta.ca

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Recommended text for additional reading (Materials majors should buy this book for their personal professional library):
“Materials Science and Engineering, An Introduction”, 7th, 8th, or 9th Ed., by W.D. Callister Jr., John Wiley & Sons. The
6th edition has different section numbering but can be used in a pinch for more background reading.

Website: e-Class on Moodle: Mat E 202 Winter18 - MATERIALS SCIENCE II (contact info, assignments,
solutions, links). Please check the “News Forum” section often for announcements and updates to
files.
***Please post a photo of yourself in your moodle profile – we would like to get to know you!

Labs: Be sure to obtain your lab manual and kit from the U of A Bookstore. Come to lab prepared with your
safety equipment and pre-labs completed.

Lab safety is serious and will not be compromised for any reason. The student must provide and wear
safety glasses, a lab coat, closed-toe shoes (no sandals), and long pants at all times in the lab. If you
attempt to attend the lab without wearing all the personal protective equipment listed above you will be
removed from the lab immediately and you will not receive credit for the lab (safety violations are
considered as non-academic class disruptions under Section 30.4.3(1) of the Student Code and minor
sanctions apply). Moreover you will not have an opportunity for a make-up session. If you do not leave the
TA will call campus protective services and you will be removed and charges may be laid. In industry
people who commit, or intend to commit safety violations are often fired on the spot!
In addition to safety attire, students will not be allowed to attend labs until they have completed the WHMIS
training. If you do not have WHMIS training from ENGG 100 or 101, or another course, please complete
the WHMIS online quiz found on e-Class web site. A grade of >75% is required to pass the quiz, and
you will have two attempts to be completed by Jan. 19, 2018; there will be no make-up sessions for
students failing to have their WHMIS quiz completed prior to Jan. 19, 2018, and a grade of zero will be
assessed for the ENTIRE LAB MARK. Completing the WHMIS quiz through the e-Class site will
automatically generate a report for us to track with the date of completion.
If you already have already completed WHMIS training as part of another course (e.g., ENGG 100
or 101, or with a company) you will not need to do the quiz again. If you have WHMIS from another
institution it is your responsibility to insure such information is recorded by the head TA on or prior to Jan.
19, 2018 (present an official certificate such as a wallet card or online printout along with student ID card).

LABS START the week of Jan 29th (odd section #’s); Feb 5th (even section #’s): see schedule in the lab
manual and on e-Class.
Head lab TA: Syed Bukhari (smanzoor@ualberta.ca)
Lab attendance, for the full duration, is mandatory, and you must attend the section in which you are
registered. Unless permission has been granted in advance you will receive a grade of zero if you attend
an incorrect lab section.

Each lab session will consist of multiple experiments so be sure to do the pre-lab portion of each
experiment on a separate piece of engineering paper to hand in at the beginning of each lab session!
Labs must be completed and handed in at the end of each lab period so bring your lab manual to the lab.
All morning labs start at 8:00 AM and all afternoon labs begin at 2:00 PM.
***REPORT TO CME 5-128 (6th floor) at the beginning of EACH lab session.***

Please be patient with current building renovations, as some temporary lab locations do not allow us to
provide the usual space in which we normally run the labs.

Lab sessions 1 and 4 have a hands-on lab component built in to allow you to explore concepts with your
“What’s in the Box?” Demo Kit. These sessions are designed to get you to think about the mechanisms in

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

the other labs, and to integrate your knowledge with some more challenging open ended design style
questions.

IMPORTANT: Do not do anything with your Demo Kit items unless being supervised by a TA in lab.

Grading: The final grade will be calculated based on the students raw score weighted according to the following
formula, and a letter grade assigned at the end of the course. Scaling may or may not be applicable
depending on the class performance. A clear pass may or may not be set at the 50% mark. In general, a
failing grade will be assigned when both exam scores are below a clear pass. A clear pass is not always
50%.
Homework (6) 10%
Laboratories (4 sessions, 11 lab experiments) 15%
Midterm Exam (Thu. Feb. 15, 5:30-7:50PM, room CCIS L2-190 and L2-200) 25%
Comprehensive Final Exam (in the Finals week, room TBA) 50%

For grades falling on borderlines, consideration will be given to attendance, participation, and performance
trends.

Attendance: Attendance to class is highly encouraged. Anything presented in class will be considered testable material
(in addition to text readings, handouts, etc.). Participation will help you learn the material, and questions
are encouraged. Punctuality is expected, and tardiness will not be tolerated.

Recording is permitted only with the prior written consent of the professor or if recording is part of an
approved accommodation plan. Please contact the instructor.

Absences: If for any reason you are unable to be present for an exam or hand in a written assignment on time, you
need to contact your instructor.
If the absence can be predicted in advance, you are expected to notify your instructor in advance
(24 hours minimum, but preferably as soon as you know). Until you are excused of your absence a grade
of zero will be assigned for that assignment or exam. If your instructor is unavailable, you must try to
contact the TA. Do not rely on e-mail as a confirmation that your message has gotten through. Please take
the effort to confirm your message is received. There are no deferrals for midterm exams in Engineering.
Any missed midterm exams will likely result in a change in the weight of the final exam (from 50% to
75%). For legitimate absences from final exams, students will need to apply to the Dean’s office for an
exam deferral. Failure to follow these guidelines will result in a failing grade for the exam. Excusable
absences can be found in the University Calendar. Deferred final exams will be written within the time
frame in agreement with the CME Department and University policy.

Homework: While homework only counts for 10% of your course grade, the importance of doing the homework cannot
be overemphasized, as it will help you learn the material. Homework assignment due dates are listed below.
Examine the schedule and inform your instructor of any known conflicts as soon as possible before the due
dates.

Problem Set # Assigned Due Topic(s)

1 Jan 10 Jan 19 Classes of materials, mech. properties
2 Jan 19 Feb 2 Mech. Properties, Failure
3 Feb 2 Feb 14 Structure
4 Feb 14 Mar 2 Atom movements, Deformation, Annealing, Phase Diag.
5 Mar 2 Mar 16 Phase Diagrams, Transformations
6 Mar 16 Apr 6 Transformations, Corrosion
Practice Apr 6 N/A Polymers, Ceramics

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Homework assignments will posted on e-Class and are due promptly by 5:00pm on the specified due date
in the drop boxes located in the DICE building (by the pedway between CME and DICE; the drop boxes
are labeled according to lecture section of the first person on the assignment). THERE IS NO SUCH
THING AS LATE HOMEWORK! Always use SI units and an appropriate number of significant figures
in your answer. Homework solutions will be posted on the e-Class website.

Problem sets will be done in groups (of 3 or 4 people only). Your problem set group will be permanent for
the semester. If you are having trouble finding a group please contact your instructor ASAP. Your
homework group can be comprised of students registered in any of the lecture sections.

The problem sets are designed to require group work. Engineers work in groups, so consider this
professional training. ONE assignment will be handed in for each group and all group members will
receive the same grade. Only hand in original work. Every student should attempt each problem, and
should teach the other group members full solutions if the divide and conquer technique is used.
Independent work is expected (see Code of Student Behavior). Assignments will be returned in the lecture
section of the first person listed on the group roster (last name closest to the beginning of the alphabet). It
is up to all group members to review the graded assignment, and ensure there are no grading errors. Any
changes to homework grades will be allowed up until the due date of the following assignment.
All assignments are to be handed in on engineering paper (U of A paper is okay, company branded
paper is not – this is an ethical matter1), with the format specified below. Staple the questions in order as
they appear on the assignment sheet (e.g., Q1, Q2, Q3 …). Marks will be deducted if you do not adhere
to the format. If you hand in a printout of a graph or chart, please include the same information as you
would if the graph were on engineering paper. See notes about graphing below.
Staple here Page #
Total #
of Pages
Jones, B. AX X
MAT E 202 F14 Problem Set #___
Student ID # N

Smith, R. AX
Group member names in alphabetical Student ID #
listing (according to last name)
Zenith, J. AX
Include student ID # and lecture Student ID #
section number AX (X=1, 2 based on
lecture section number)

USE THE ABOVE FORMAT EVERY TIME. YOU WILL BE DEDUCTED 5% OF THE TOTAL
POSSIBLE POINTS ON THE FIRST ASSIGNMENT IF YOU DO NOT FOLLOW THE FORMAT. ON
THE SECOND AND SUBSEQUENT ASSIGNMENTS YOU WILL BE DEDUCTED 10% OF THE
TOTAL POSSIBLE POINTS. Please ask if you do not understand how to format correctly!

There is great value in knowing how to read and make a graph. We know you already learned how to construct a
graph many years ago, but here is what we expect, and what we will grade for during this course.

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While it may not seem to be a big deal handing in work on company engineering paper, you cannot really represent the listed company
as a student, and such an act would be unprofessional behavior. Feel free to use any paper you like for your rough work, but hand in
your work for credit on plain engineering paper.

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Quick guidelines on reading and making graphs:

1. Use a ruler or computer generate a graph
2. You MUST label the axes with the variable names and or symbols, and the origin (where appropriate)
3. Include units of variables on the axes labels in parentheses
4. Use a legend or clearly identify lines (especially when multiple lines are present)
5. Points on a line should be indicated by dashed lines to the corresponding axes where the values of the
variables can be identified with a tick
6. A title or caption aids the viewer, but is not always necessary
7. Color is helpful when multiple lines or regions on a line are required
Sample:

Schematic engineering stress-strain curve for a ductile metal

• The point shown by the dashed lines is where there is a transition from elastic (linear) to plastic
deformation, and this transition occurs at a value of strain identified as the proportional limit, and a
value of stress identified as the yield stress (𝜎ys).
• Notice that labels for “𝜎ys” and “proportional limit” are on the axes, and not floating in space (this is
because of their units being dictated by the axis on which they are defined).
• The Young’s Modulus of Elasticity, E, is shown directly on the linear portion of the curve because it
relates to the identified equation which is the slope of the line, as marked by the triangle.

Exams: One midterm exam (90 minutes) is scheduled. The midterm will include all material in Units 1- 4 inclusive,
and Lab 1.

The final exam is comprehensive (all material covered in the course, including the labs; heavier emphasis
on post-midterm material).

All exams will be cumulative, and closed book. You are allowed a university approved non-programmable
calculator and writing utensils. No other items will be allowed on your desk – no drinks, food, papers,
phones, etc.

Data and equations absolutely necessary to solve problems will be provided as needed, but be
forewarned…more data than you need may also be incorporated.

Exams will be based on the homework and the labs, but will not be the same problems to be
regurgitated. Integration and application of knowledge will be tested. There will be theory and
worked problems.

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Referencing and Citing:

Plagiarism is a serious and punishable offense, both in the classroom setting and in real life. Any work
submitted for credit or to a publication house must be the student’s own work. This includes any material
found on-line, or in books, which should be referenced properly. Verbatim copying is not permitted.

Civility The classroom is a community for learning. Please respect each other and do not speak while others are
speaking. You will find that you can learn a great deal from your peers, so pay close attention and pay
respect when they are asking questions. There will be no attacks of a personal nature or statements
denigrating another on the basis of race, sex, religion, sexual orientation, age, ethnicity, or other such
irrelevant factors. This will help to create an interactive class, and participation will enhance your learning
experience!

Learning Accommodations
Students who require accommodations in this course due to a disability affecting mobility, vision, hearing,
learning, or mental or physical health are advised to discuss their needs with Specialized Support and
Disability Services, 2-800 SUB, 492-3381 (phone) or 492-7269 (TTY).
Other student services can be found at Student Services www site
http://www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/studentservices/
If you are having academic difficulties there are resources available at
http://www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/academicsupport/nav02.cfm?nav02=50367&nav01=5
Information on student ombudsmen services is available at:
http://www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/OmbudService/
Information on important university deadlines can be found at
http://www.registrar.ualberta.ca/calendar/Academic/Schedule/11.html

The University of Alberta is committed to the highest standards of academic integrity and honesty. Students are expected
to be familiar with these standards regarding academic honesty and to uphold the policies of the University in this respect.
Students are particularly urged to familiarize themselves with the provisions of the Code of Student Behaviour (online at
www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/secretariat/studentappeals.cfm) and avoid any behaviour which could potentially result in
suspicions of cheating, plagiarism, misrepresentation of facts and/or participation in an offence. Academic dishonesty is a
serious offence and can result in suspension or expulsion from the University.

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Thoughts on the course:

You know a lot about materials already. As engineers you will need to know a lot more! More importantly, the
type of knowledge you need to know about materials is not something you have heard much about – hence you
have a knowledge gap. Knowledge gaps are not “bad”, otherwise why would you be in school? Mat E 202 will
help you gain much more fundamental knowledge about engineering materials that will aid you in your career,
and enable you to do great things. For many of you, you will need more materials knowledge (regardless of your
discipline), and there are Mat E technical electives and ample professional development courses out there which
can allow you to further increase your knowledge.

© John A. Nychka, 2009

• This course has many new words (potentially hundreds of new terms to you)
• This course has many context based symbols (e.g., “  ” can be shear strain or austenite)
• This course has many new concepts and may challenge your preconceptions about materials
• This course aims to provide the accepted paradigm for thinking about materials engineering
• Engineers use materials and the materials paradigm will allow you to understand the world around you
much better, and to be a better engineer in your professional life
• This course uses math you already know, but you will have to use your math with the new symbols
• This course has many graphs and schematics that you will need to be able to understand, recreate, and
synthesize.

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Chapters Dates Approx. Additional Reading

(Subject to # of (8th or 7th Ed.
change) Lectures Callister)
1. Introduction
Jan 8-10 1-2 Chpt 1
- types of materials
2.5-2.6
- basic concepts of bonding
2. Mechanical Properties
Jan 12-19 4 6.1-6.3, 6.5-6.6, 6.8
- tension testing: elastic and plastic deformation
6.10(Rockwell), 6.11,
- hardness testing
6.12
- variability of material properties
3. Failure
Jan 22-29 4 8.1-8.5
- fundamentals of fracture : ductile and brittle
8.6
- impact testing : Charpy, DBTT
8.7-8.11
- fatigue : S-N curve, crack initiation/propagation
8.12-8.14
- creep : steady state creep, stress and T effects
Labs start week of Jan 29th : CHECK your section in the lab manual schedule
(meet in CME 5-128 on the 6th floor!)
You need WHMIS to enter the lab, bring safety glasses, lab coat, and wear closed toed shoes and long pants;
hand in completed pre-labs for all experiments at beginning; bring kit to labs 1 and 4
4. Structure of Materials
Jan 31-Feb 9 5 (Review 2.1-2.4)
- interatomic bonds : covalent, ionic, metallic
2.5-2.8
- crystalline solids: systems, unit cells
3.1-3.4, 3.7
atomic packing , density, polymorphism,
3.5, 3.6
- crystallographic features : directions, planes,
3.8-3.10
linear and planar density
3.11, 3.12
- crystalline vs. noncrystalline
3.13-3.14, 3.17
- imperfections: vacancies, solid solutions,
4.1-4.8
dislocations, grain boundaries
Midterm Exam: Thu, Feb 15, 5:30-7:50pm (covers Chapters 1-4 inclusive + Lab 1)
location: CCIS L2-190 and CCIS L2-200
5. Atom Movements in Materials
Feb 12 – 14 2 5.1-5.3
- diffusion : interstitial, vacancy
5.5
- Arrhenius equation
NO CLASSES Feb 19 – 23.

6. Plastic Deformation
Feb 16 – 4
- mechanism: dislocation motion 7.1-7.4, 7.6
Mar 2
- grain boundary strengthening 7.8
- solution hardening 7.9
- strain hardening: cold working 7.10
- precipitation hardening 11.9

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

Chapters Dates Approx. Additional Reading

(Subject to # of (7th or 8th Ed.
change) Lectures Callister)
7. Annealing
Mar 5 1
- recovery, recrystallization and grain growth 7.11- 7.13
- hot working 11.4
8. Phase Diagrams
Mar 7 – 16 5
- basic concepts and definitions 9.1-9.5
- binary phase diagram : isomorphous, lever rule 9.6-9.10
- binary phase diagram : eutectic
- iron carbon phase diagram 9.11- 9.12
9.14, 9.18- 9.19
9. Transformations
Mar 19 – 6
- kinetics : time dependence, Avrami equation 10.1-10.4
- TTT diagram steel : phases, properties of phases Apr 4 10.5,10.7
- CCT diagram steel
- tempering of martensite 10.6
- Hardenability : Jominy End Quench 10.8
- - Precipitation heat treatment of aluminum 11.8
11.9
NO CLASSES Mar 30th and Apr 2nd
10. Corrosion
Apr 6 – 9 2 17.1-17.3
- fundamentals : corrosion cells, EMF, Nernst equation,
galvanic series
17.7
- types of corrosion
corrosion control : material selection, coatings, cathodic 17.8, 17.9
protection
11. Polymers
Apr 11 1
- types of engineering polymers 14.9,15.15
- polymer microstructure: monomer, chain length, degree 14.1-14.7, 14.11, 14.12
of polymerization, crystallinity
- mechanical behaviour : linear, crosslinked, crystallinity, 15.2-15.4
alignment of chains 15.12-15.14
- glass transition temperature 17.11-17.13
- degradation
12. Ceramics
Apr 13 1 12.1-12.3
- structures
12.8-12.9
- properties,
- processing: powder methods 13.9-13.12

FINAL EXAM: Finals Week, and location TBA (Comprehensive = all chapters and all
labs)

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

MATE 202 Lab Schedule W18

Lab Period
Lab Section
#1 #2 #3 #4
H01 Jan 29 Feb 12 March 5 March 19
Monday
2:00 - 5:00
H02 Feb 5 Feb 26 March 12 March 26

H03 Jan 30 Feb 13 March 6 March 20

Tuesday
8:00 - 11:00
H04 Feb 6 Feb 27 March 13 March 27

H05 Jan 30 Feb 13 March 6 March 20

Tuesday
2:00 - 5:00
H06 Feb 6 Feb 27 March 13 March 27

Thursday H11 Feb 1 Feb 15 March 8 March 22

8:00-11:00
H12 Feb 8 March 1 March 15 March 29

H09 Feb 2 Feb 16 March 9 March 23

Friday
2:00 - 5:00
H10 Feb 9 March 2 March 16 April 6

All lab sections meet in CME 5-128 at the start of each lab period

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

CODE OF STUDENT BEHAVIOUR

The complete Code of Student Behavior is contained in the General Faculties Council Policy Manual Section 30, and in the
University Calendar. Any amendments made during the year are published in the Gateway.

EXTRACTS FROM THE CODE OF STUDENT BEHAVIOR -- TO BE REVIEWED WITH EACH CLASS AS
EARLY AS POSSIBLE EACH TERM.

The Code of Student Behavior (Section 30A, the section relating to Individual Students) defines Plagiarism and Cheating
as follows:
1. Plagiarism
No student shall submit the words, ideas, images or data of another person as the student's own in any academic writing,
essay, thesis, research project or assignment in a course or program of study.

2. Cheating
No-student shall:
a. in-the course of an examination, obtain or attempt to obtain information from another student or other unauthorized
source or give or attempt to give information to another student, or knowingly possess, use or attempt to use any
unauthorized material;
b. represent or attempt to represent oneself as another or have-or attempt to have oneself represented by another in the
taking of an examination, preparation of a paper or other similar activity;
c. submit in any course or program of study, without the written approval of the course instructor, all or a substantial
portion of any academic writing, essay, thesis, research report, project or assignment for which credit has previously been
obtained by the student or which has been or is being submitted by the student in another course or program of study in
the University or elsewhere:
d. submit in any course or program of study any academic writing, essay, thesis, research report, project or assignment
containing a statement of fact known by the student to be false or a reference to a source which reference or source has
been fabricated.

The Code of Student Behavior provides for the following penalties for plagiarism, cheating, and other academic offences:
Section 30A.5.1.b
i. Expulsion,
ii. Suspension,
iii. Mark reduction on the assignment or examination,
iv. A grade of F in a credit/no credit course and 1F for a graded course,
v. Conduct probation,
vi. Written reprimand,
vii. Suspend any degree already awarded,
viii. Rescind any degree already awarded.
Section 30A.8.2 sets out the procedures to be followed by an instructor or supervisor in the event of an alleged academic
offence. The following is excerpted from the full listing of procedures:
c. The instructor must discuss the alleged offence with the student. In the event that the alleged offender refuses to meet
with the instructor to discuss the matter the instructor shall proceed as outlined below (Section 30A.8.2.d).
d. Where the instructor has reason to believe that an offence has been committed, the instructor shall report the incident to
the Dean and shall file with the Dean a statement in writing setting out:
i. a brief summary of the conduct alleged to constitute the offence, and
ii. a statement that the instructor has complied with Section 30A.8.2.c, and
iii. a brief statement of any action taken by the instructor as a result of the incident.
e. Where the instructor feels a discipline penalty should be considered the instructor may make that recommendation to
the Dean, and may refer to one or more of the penalties listed in Section 30A.5.1.b.

Section 30A.9. 1 outlines the steps a student follows should he or she decide to appeal the imposition of a penalty. The
following is excerpted from the full listing of procedures:

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MAT E 202, Winter 2018 Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering

a. A student may appeal the decision of the Discipline Officer or the Dean by submitting a notice of appeal in writing to
the Appeals Coordinator. Such notice must be received by the Coordinator no later than fifteen (15) calendar days after
notification of the written decision of the Discipline Officer.

A Bachelor of Science in Engineering is a professional degree. As such, it is regulated and has very high ethical
and professional standards, just as law and medicine. As an engineering student you are a student member of APEGGA
and you are expected to behave in a professional manner. According to this tradition, cheating, plagiarism, and
misconduct will not be tolerated in MAT E 202.

For more information about the APEGGA code of ethics and a guideline for ethical practice visit:
http://www.apegga.com/pdf/Guidelines/GuidelineEthical.pdf

The university code of student behavior also has clauses dealing with inappropriate behavior in professional programs
with which you should be familiar:
http://www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/gfcpolicymanual/content.cfm?ID_page=37633&section=38360&subsection=38365&con
tentshow=subsection

Don’t Cheatsheet from the U of A website:

http://www.governance.ualberta.ca/en/StudentAppeals/~/media/University%20of%20Alberta/Administration/Office%20o
f%20the%20Vice-Provost/Governance/Documents/SA03/Dont%20Cheatsheet/Updated-Jan-5-2012.pdf

The NON-ACADEMIC Code can be found online.

Please read me, I am lonely here – so lonely in your binder…

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