Required for Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
Transcription
Required for Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
Required for Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering MAE106: Mechanical Systems Laboratory Spring Quarter 2015 Catalog Data: Textbook: References: Instruction team: Goals: Prerequisites by Topics: Lecture Topics: MAE106 Mechanical Systems Laboratory Units: 4 Experiments in linear systems, including op-amp circuits, vibrations, and control systems. Introduction to digital sampling concepts. Emphasis on demonstrating that mathematical models are useful tools for analysis and design of electro-mechanical systems. Prerequisites: MAE60 or EECS 70A Course Overlap: MAE170 covers control theory related to this course Cross Listed Course(s): none Restrictions: none; (Design Units: 2) Lecture Location: EH1200, MWF 3:00-3:50 Lab Location: EG2101 & 2102 System Dynamics, William J. Palm III, McGraw Hill, 2009, ISBN 9780073529271 (Any edition is OK) Course Web Site: http://www.eng.uci.edu/~dreinken/MAE106/mae106home.htm Dr. Jaime E. Duarte Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Office: EG3151, jeduarte@uci.edu Office Hours: Wednesday 4-5 PM or by appointment TA’s: (Office hours to be announced) Justin Rowe jbrowe@uci.edu Brendan Smith smithbw@uci.edu Joan Aguilar joana1@uci.edu Sumner Norman slnorman@uci.edu This course covers theory and experiments on motor control systems, electrical filters, amplifiers, structural resonance and vibration. These topics are important for building robots, mechatronic devices, and structures. These systems will be described by linear, ordinary, differential equations. Key goals of the class are to use these equations to predict, understand, and control the behavior of machines, and to design, build, and test a robotic device as a final project. Electric Circuits (MAE 60) or Network Theory and Operational Amplifiers (EECS72) Week 1 M: 3/30 W: 4/1 F: 4/3 Lab 1 Week 2 M: 4/6 W: 4/8 F: 4/10 Lab 2 Week 3 M: 4/13 W: 4/15 F: 4/17 Lab 3 Week 4 M: 4/20 W: 4/22 Welcome Lecture 1 cont Lecture 1 cont In-Lab Overview of the course Circuit Analysis Circuit Analysis Laboratory Tools Lecture 2 Lecture 3 Special Lecture In-Lab DC Brushed Motors Time and Frequency Domains 1 (Overview) 3D Printing Electrical filters and first-order systems Lecture 4 Lecture 5 Special Lecture In-Lab Time and Frequency Domains 2 (Low-pass filter) Introduction to control theory Computer control of a motor Control of a motor Review Midterm Theory (Weeks 1-3) + Labs (1-3) Theory (Weeks 1-3) + Labs (1-3) F: 4/24 Lab 4 Week 5 M: 4/27 W: 4/29 F: 5/1 Lab 5 Week 6 M: 5/4 W: 5/6 F: 5/8 Lab 6 Week 7 5 /11 5/13 5/15 Lab 7 Week 8 5/18 5/20 5/22 Lab Week 9 5/25 5/27 5/29 Lab Week 10 6/1 6/3 6/5 Lab Computer Usage: Laboratory Projects: Special Lecture In-Lab Biorobotics Computer control of a motor Lecture 5 Lecture 6 Lecture 7 In-Lab Proportional feedback control Integral feedback control Second order systems: Time and frequency domain P-type velocity control of a motor Lecture 7 Lecture 8 Lecture 8 In-Lab Vibration PD motor control PD motor control Vibration – Lightly damped second order systems Lecture 9 Lecture 9 Lecture 9 In-Lab PD motor control Systems with two modes of vibration Systems with two modes of vibration Feedback II – P and PD motor position control Review Midterm Special Lecture In-Lab Theory (Weeks 4-7) + Labs (4-7) Theory (Weeks 4-7) + Labs (4-7) Work on final project Memorial Day – No lecture Optional Lecture Help on final project Optional Lecture Help on final project In-Lab Work on final project No lecture No lecture No lecture Final project – Round 1 competition For laboratory write-ups and data acquisition. Laboratory Location: Engineering Gateway 2101 & 2102 Laboratory times: See eee.uci.edu Laboratory Exercises: Handouts that describe the experiments are available on the course website. You can also ask the TA for help when you are confused. Be creative, explore, and have fun in the lab. This is your opportunity to build things that move and see how they work. Pre-lab assignments: You will have to answer a few questions pertaining to the lab to be performed. Lab Practical Exams: You will have to demonstrate working experiments in lab to get credit for the lab. Lab Write-Up: Each student will be required to turn in a brief write-up for the lab. The write-up must be typed. You must use a computer-graphing program (e.g. Matlab, Microsoft Excel, Python) for all graphs. Include your name and laboratory time in the write-up. Zero credit if you don’t do this! You must always wear pants and closed toe shoes while in the lab. You will not be allowed to enter the lab otherwise. Final Project Design Content Description: There will be a final project competition involving the design and head-to-head testing of a robotic device. The final project first round tournament will take place in your lab section, and the final tournament for the lab champions will take place on the last scheduled day of lecture. There will also be a write-up due on that day. This course requires solution of design problems related to control and vibration, as well as design and construction of a robotic device for the final project. Grading Criteria: Final project Midterms (2) Lab practical exams (drop lowest 2 grades) Post-lab write-ups (drop lowest grade) Pre-lab assignments (drop lowest grade) Homework (drop lowest grade) TOTAL 35% 30% 15% 10% 5% 5% 100% Midterms: There will be two midterm exams that will cover material from the lecture as well as the labs exercises. Bring 1 Scantron Form F-288 from UCI Bookstore or ZotNGo. Practical exams: Grading for Lab practical exams will be on a 0 to 3 scale. Pre-lab assignments, post-lab write ups, and homework assignments are ALL due during the first 10 minutes of your lab section. No late assignments will be graded without a valid reason. These assignments will also be graded on a 0 to 3 scale. No make ups without notification in advance and a valid reason. Make up labs will need to be scheduled in advance. Score on plagiarized assignment = 0 first time; fail course second time Estimated ABET Category Content: Engineering Science: 2 credits or 50% Engineering Design: 2 credits or 50% 3/29/2015 Prepared by: Dr. Jaime E. Duarte Date: