everything.study
3.37

Principles of Manufacturing

2-1-9 units · Graduate

Teaches the methodology to achieve Six Sigma materials yield: 99.99966% of end products perform within the required tolerance limits. Six Sigma methodology employs five stages for continuous improvement — problem definition, quantification, root cause analysis, solution implementation, and process control to help engineers evaluate efficiency and assess complex systems. Through case studies, explores classic examples of materials processing problems and the solutions that achieved Six Sigma manufacturing yield throughout the manufacturing system: extraction, design, unit processes, process flow, in-line control, test, performance/qualification, reliability, environmental impact, product life cycle, cost, and workforce. Students taking graduate version complete additional assignments.

Fall 2002 · Welding and Joining Processes

Topics

  • Course introduction and the study of welding
  • Welding videos
  • Joining
  • Bond strength
  • Thermal diffusivity
  • Forge welding
  • Cold welding
  • Adhesive bonding
  • Surface preparation
  • Examples of adhesive types
  • Diffusion bonding
  • Soldering
  • Flux
  • Brazing
  • More power
  • Heat intensity
  • Flames
  • Flame cutting
  • Plasmas and properties of plasmas
  • Shielding gases and arc ignition
  • Arc redux and heat flow in welding 101
  • Plasma arcs and heatflow
  • Lasers and electron beams
  • Lasers and electron beams II

Prerequisites & course information

Subject meets with 3.17 Prereq: None G (Fall) Not offered regularly; consult department 2-1-9 units

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