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  • Courseware 
    Introduction to Manufacturing Systems

    Introduction to Manufacturing Systems

    This course provides ways to analyze manufacturing systems in terms of material flow and storage, information flow, capacities, and times and durations of events. Fundamental topics include probability, inventory and queuing models, optimization, and linear and dynamic systems. Factory planning and scheduling topics include flow planning, bottleneck characterization, buffer and batch-size analysis, and dynamic behavior of production systems.

    Subjects:
    Logistics and Industrial and Systems Engineering
    Keywords:
    Manufacturing processes Production planning Production engineering
    Resource Type:
    Courseware
     
  • Courseware 
    Materials Processing

    Materials Processing

    This course is focused on physical understanding of materials processing, and the scaling laws that govern process speed, volume, and material quality. In particular, this course will cover the transport of heat and matter as these topics apply to materials processing.

    Subjects:
    Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science
    Keywords:
    Mass transfer Heat -- Transmission Transport theory Manufacturing processes Fluid mechanics
    Resource Type:
    Courseware
     
  • Courseware 
    Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 165: Advanced Manufacturing Choices

    Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 165: Advanced Manufacturing Choices

    Manufacturing processes can be organized by considering the type of energy required to shape the work-piece. In this course, sources of energy considered for machining are mechanical used for cutting and shaping, heat energy such as in laser cutting, photochemical such as in photolithography, and chemical energy such as in electro chemical machining and chemical vapor deposition (CVD). Students, guided by product specifications and a design will decide: 1) When to apply mechanical machining vs. lithography based machining, 2) What type of mechanical machining and what type of lithography based machining to apply, 3) When to employ bottom-up vs. top-down manufacturing, 4) When to choose serial, batch or continuous manufacturing and 5) What rapid prototyping method to select. A logical decision tree will be presented to sort the machining options. Examples from a variety of products ranging in size from nanometers to centimeters will be considered.

    Subjects:
    Mechanical Engineering
    Keywords:
    Manufacturing processes Machining
    Resource Type:
    Courseware