The course is connected to the following study programs

  • Mechatronics, Bachelor's Programme

Teaching language

English

Recommended prerequisites

MAS100 and MAS239 or equivalent

Course contents

This course is designed to give the student an in depth understanding of manipulative robotics. The course includes kinematics of multi-degree-of-freedom systems. Jacobian matrices, dynamics, robot trajectories and workcell design.

Project oriented functional programming of an industrial robot 8x2 lecture hours and 8x2 exercise hours.

Learning outcomes

The course introduces students to the analysis and use of robot manipulators (industrial robots), by exposing them to the theoretical basis of robotics as well as their practical implementation. By the end of the course students are expected to understand the ways in which robots are used in industrial and service applications; the selection process of robots for industrial applications; the main categories of robot frames of reference and the essentials of robot kinematics, dynamics and path planning. Specific topics covered include main uses, simulation, kinematics, dynamics, trajectory planning, parallel manipulators, preliminary robot workcell concepts and design. Major projects require students to apply the theory to integrate a real robot manipulator and simulation software to demonstrate the operation of a robot cell. High levels of problem solving skills and group work skills are developed throughout the projects.

The course introduces students to the analysis and use of robot manipulators (industrial robots), by exposing them to the theoretical basis of robotics as well as their practical implementation. By the end of the course students are expected to understand the ways in which robots are used in industrial and service applications; the selection process of robots for industrial applications; the main categories of robot frames of reference and the essentials of robot kinematics, dynamics and path planning. Specific topics covered include main uses, simulation, kinematics, dynamics, trajectory planning, parallel manipulators, preliminary robot workcell concepts and design. Major projects require students to apply the theory to integrate a real robot manipulator and simulation software to demonstrate the operation of a robot cell. High levels of problem solving skills and group work skills are developed throughout the projects.

Examination requirements

Compulsory projects and lab assignments. Information about this will be posted on Canvas at the start of the semester.

Teaching methods

Lectures, tutorials, practical projects and exercises.

Estimated work load for the average student is 27 hours per credit.

Evaluation

The person responsible for the course, in consultation with the student representative, decides the method of evaluation and whether the courses will have a midterm- or end of term evaluation, see also the Quality System, section 4.1. Information about evaluation method for the course will be posted on Canvas.

Offered as Single Standing Module

Yes. Subject to availability or capacity.

Assessment methods and criteria

Individual portfolio assessment. The portfolio must consists of exercises given in class, two assignments and one project report. Graded assessment of the portfolio (A-F). There will not be arranged a postponed exam for students who have not passed the portfolio.

Reduction of Credits

This course’s contents overlap with the following courses. A reduction of credits will occur if one of these courses is taken in addition:

Course Reduction of Credits
MAS221 – Industrial IT and Robotics 5
Last updated from FS (Common Student System) June 30, 2024 11:37:59 PM