Materials Joining Engineering Technology

What is Materials Joining Engineering Technology?

Materials joining is a general term encompassing many different processes, including various methods of welding, brazing, soldering, adhesive bonding and even some kinds of mechanical fastening.  Advances in the technology of these processes enable a wide variety of materials, such as metals, ceramics, polymers, composites and electronic materials, to be joined in ways that maximize reliability and minimize cost.

Materials Joining Engineering Technology (MJT) is a hybrid discipline that combines the fundamental principles of materials, mechanical, structural and electrical engineering, adapting them to the development and application of joining technology.  This includes materials selection, characterization and weldability assessment, procedure development and qualification, process automation and control, as well as the design, inspection, analysis and testing of joined structures and components.

Materials joining engineering technology graduates invent new, safer and more efficient processes, create engineering specifications and contribute to the performance and integrity of everything from consumer products to space vehicles.

The emphasis of an engineering technology degree is on the practical application of theory.

A Degree at LeTourneau

The Materials Joining Engineering Technology program at LeTourneau University involves a curriculum of 134 semester hours and is one of five concentration choices within our Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree.


 
 
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