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Automation in Manufacturing

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Self-paced Beginner

Automation in Manufacturing

3(115)
4 enrolled
330 views
FREE
1831 min
Anytime
English
330 views
Engineering Academy
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Why enroll

Discover the power of Automation in Manufacturing! Learn how to streamline production, reduce costs, and improve quality with robotics, PLCs, and CNC machines. Enroll now and take your manufacturing to the next level!

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in Automotive
  • You're a Mechanical Engineering / Production Engineering professional
  • You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

You should skip if

  • You need a different specialisation outside Mechanical Engineering
  • You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

- Introduction to Automation in Manufacturing

- Types of Automation:

- Fixed Automation

- Programmable Automation

- Flexible Automation

- Automation Technologies:

- Robotics

- Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs)

- Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines

- Sensors and Actuators

- Benefits of Automation:

- Increased Efficiency and Productivity

- Improved Quality and Consistency

- Reduced Labor Costs and Errors

- Applications of Automation:

- Assembly and Production Lines

- Material Handling and Logistics

- Quality Control and Inspection

- Implementation and Integration of Automation Systems

Course content

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

39 lectures30 hr 31 min
  1. Introduction
    8 min
  2. Basic concepts
    62 min
  3. Mechatronics
    35 min
  4. Mechatronics based systems
    27 min
  5. Automated systems and equipment used in manufacturing part-I
    30 min
  6. Automated systems and equipment used in manufacturing part-II
    33 min
  7. Selection of electrical and electronics components for mechatronics based systems
    25 min
  8. Terms related to performance of electro-mechanical systems
    27 min
  9. Computer aided design of components
    40 min
  10. Fabrication Processes
    59 min
  11. Measurement system and potentiometer sensors
    32 min
  12. Displacement, position and proximity sensors - I
    49 min
  13. Displacement, position and proximity sensors - II
    31 min
  14. Fluid flow, pressure, and temperature measurement
    47 min
  15. ignal Conditioning : amplification, filtering
    42 min
  16. Pulse modulation, Protection devices, and Wheatstone bridge
    46 min
  17. Signal conversion
    52 min
  18. Microprocessor Technology
    45 min
  19. Introduction to Microprocessor Programming
    35 min
  20. Application of electric drives in automation
    42 min
  21. DC and AC motors
    56 min
  22. Stepper motor and servo motor
    44 min
  23. Types of industrial automation and mechanisms
    60 min
  24. Ball screw based linear motion drives
    62 min
  25. Application of cams in automation
    23 min
  26. Application of indexing mechanisms in automation
    41 min
  27. Application of tool magazines in automation
    27 min
  28. Material handling systems
    71 min
  29. Fundamental concepts
    53 min
  30. Hydraulic pumps
    54 min
  31. Direction control valves
    72 min
  32. Flow control and pressure relief valves
    33 min
  33. Graphical representation of hydraulic system elements
    58 min
  34. Basic concepts and air compressors
    77 min
  35. Air treatment and pressure regulation
    59 min
  36. Graphical representation and pneumatic circuits
    26 min
  37. Computer aided manufacturing and process planning
    89 min
  38. CNC machines and interpolation
    74 min
  39. CNC programming
    85 min

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Questions and Answers

A: That's the most common mistake — treating Category 3 like Category 4 in the math. The difference matters because CCF assumptions drive real field behavior, and ignoring them looks fine on paper until wear, contamination, or vibration aligns both channels.

A: That's where people stop at the symbol and miss the reference scheme. The difference matters because PNP vs NPN only becomes a fault when the common is wrong, and that shows up as flaky diagnostics long before a hard failure.

A: That's the trap — chasing peak torque when it's thermal headroom that's killing you. The difference matters because starts-per-hour and ambient stack heat, and a bigger frame buys margin the duty cycle math already warned about.

A: That's the classic sequence error — software first, physics later. The difference matters because vibration couples straight into shielding mistakes, and no amount of scaling fixes induced noise.