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2.1 Objectives
To understand the concept of professionalism
and how engineering is considered a
profession.
To understand the concepts of personal,
social and professional ethics including
engineering ethics.
2.2 Introduction
Ethics study of moral actions
Engineering ethics the proper course of action
for engineers when dealing with each other.
Code of ethics - one of the characteristics of
modern professions.
These codes serve to guide engineers in making
decisions from BEM & IEEE.
Step 3 Manufacture
(scheduling of tasks, purchasing components
and materials)
Step 3a (fabrication of parts, assembly/construction)
Step 3b (quality control/testing)
Step 4 Implementation
(advertising, sales and financing, operating and
parts manuals)
Step 4a (shipping and installation, operator training,
provision for safety measures and devices)
Step 4b (use of the product)
d) Shared standards
e) Support for responsible professionals
f) Education and mutual understanding
g) Deterrence and discipline
h) Contributing to the professions image
The trick was to make the can strong enough to keep pressurized
liquid inside and being thin enough to be cost-effective.
Fit conveniently in the hand.
Reliably satisfy customers needs.
Shape inward-dished bottom to improve stability when the can is
set down, provide some leeway for expensions of the can.
First aluminum cans opened with separate opener.
Required additional manufacturing costs to make readily available to
consumers.
Safety:
a) slight cuts to lips and noses from poorly designed
openers and minor injuries to feet in recreation areas.
b) Minor injuries might cause infections.
c) Various kinds of poisoning might occur unless all
materials were tested under a range of conditions.
d) Extensive testing was needed to ensure that
exploding cans, did not cause automobile accidents
when drivers were distracted while opening cans.
Environmental protection:
a) The broader problem came from openers that
required corporate action in paying for recycled
materials.
b) Community action in developing the technologies for
recycling.
c) Changes in public policy and social attitudes about
recycling.
Consumer usefulness:
a) The terms such as useful and convenient products
were pertaining to the shape and appearance of cans
to satisfy human desires.
Economic benefits:
a) Money matters and it matters morally.
b) Jobs provide the livelihood for workers and their
families that make possible the material goods that
contribute to happiness and survival.
c) Corporations success contributes to livelihood of
suppliers, retailers and stakeholders.
End of slide
Thank you for listening & participating