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M
Mechanical engineering
M4001.
Product design and analysis
To develop the abilities
of analysis, synthesis and evaluation through the learning of computer
and methodological modern tools for the solution of design and development
of manufactured products, through the combination of theory and
practice, making the learning process similar to those that students
will use in their professional life.
M5001.
Analysis and product design
Equivalencia:
M 99 235
This
course seeks to develop abilities for analysis, synthesis, and evaluation,
through learning of the most modern methodological and computational
tools for the solution of design projects and the development of
manufactured products, through the combination of theory and practice
in the real world, making learning processes similar to those which
should be applied in professional life.
Bibliography :Instructor Profile PhD in Mechanical Engineering,
and professional experience in design of products, applying techniques
that promotes creativity like TRIZ, and using tools like CAD/CAM/CAE
M5002.
Experimental analysis of mechanical systems
Equivalencia:
M 99 117
This
course covers stresses and strains at a point, Morh's Circle, plane
stress and strain, kinematics of deformation, strain tensors and
generalized Hooke's law. Furthermore covers equations for an isotropic
elastic solid, solution of two and three dimensional problems, thick-walled
pressure vessels, stress concentration factors, investigations of
the basic theories and techniques associated with the analysis of
stress using mechanical strain gages, electric strain gages, brittle
lacquer, and photoelasticity. Also covers lab measurements to review
the use of the polariscope in using photoelasticity techniques to
measure stress, use of brittle coating in conjunction with strain
gages. Free and forced vibrations of mechanical and structural systems
with various types of damping, vibration isolation, harmonic and
nonharmonic disturbances and experimental methods and techniques
for balancing of rotating parts in one and two planes.
Bibliography:
- Dally,
J.W. y Riley W. F. 1991. Experimental Stress Analysis. McGraw
Hill
- Rao, S.S.
1995. Mechanical Vibrations. Addison Wesley
Instructor
Profile: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, and professional experience
in industry.
M5003.
Quality design
Equivalencia:
M 99 254
This
course shows the role of DOE in the design and manufacture process,
how to characterize a design statistically and methodologies of
experiment design used in the engineering design process. The student
must be able to make sensitivity analysis applying experiment designs,
develop mathematical models from the sensitivity analysis, minimize
the number of experiments for an elevated number of factors, obtain
optimal mechanical designs considering the maximization of the performance
and integrate the DOE techniques to the mechanical design process
by computer (CAD/CAE).
Instructor Profile: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, and professional
experience in industry.
M5004.
Analysis and synthesis of mechanical systems
Equivalencia:
M 99 239
The
objective of this course is to provide the students with the Bond
Graph methodology, utilized for the unified modeling, analysis and
synthesis of engineering systems, simultaneously containing mechanical,
thermal, fluidic, electric, electromagnetic and electronic components,
making Bond Graph an adequate methodology for the design of electromagnetic
and mechatronics systems. A unified modeling approach, bond graph,
is taught in the course, based on the similarities and the energy
and power flow of the interacting systems. Basic techniques of equation
formulation, time response of linear systems, the Laplace transform,
computer simulation, Bode and root locus diagram. The course covers
applications to mechanical vibration and feedback control.
Bibliography:
- Rosenberg
and Karnopp. Introduction to Physical Systems. Mc Graw Hill.
Instructor
Profile: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, and professional experience
in industry.
M5006.
Concurrent engineering
Equivalencia:
M 99 243
Concurrent
Engineering (CE) is a customer oriented manufacturing approach based
on multi-disciplinary team work. The students will learn the principles
and fundamentals of CE as well as a model for its introduction,
planning and implementation in the industry considering the organization,
information, human resources and technological aspects. The students
will learn all the tools and methods that support the CE philosophy
such as QFD, DFx, FMEF, CAD/CAM integration, Project Management
as well as the relation with the quality standards such as ISO 9000,
QS 9000 and Six Sigma in an integrated methodology to support the
product development from concept, design engineering and manufacturing
until use and disposal. Information systems to support data integration
is also covered in product data technologies as well as the manufacturing
process information. This is to ensure achieving the companies aim
in better business profit through the delivery of better, cheaper
and faster product that give total customer satisfaction.
Bibliography:
- The CE
Information of the Mexican Society of Concurrent Engineering
at http://w3.mor.itesm.mx/~smic/ceic.
- Hartley,
J. R. 1992. Concurrent engineering: shortening lead times, raising
quality, and lowering costs, Cambridge, Mass. Productivity Press,
- Biren,
Prasad 1996 Concurrent engineering fundamentals, Prentice Hall.
Instructor
Profile: PhD
in Mechanical Engineering, or areas related to manufacturing.
Fecha de la
última actualización: 8 de octubre de 2004(M)
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