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B2-That the students know how to apply their knowledge to their job or vocation in a professional way and have the skills that are demonstrated through the elaboration and defense of arguments and the resolution of problems within their area of 'study
B4_That students can convey information, ideas, problems and solutions to both specialized and non-specialized audiences
Have knowledge and skills for the calculation, design and testing of machines
In the subject fundamental subjects of the Design of Machines are worked. It is a key element for the consolidation of learning, as it allows students to apply in the design of machine elements that has been worked on in other subjects. On the other hand, it is a key source of theoretical and applied knowledge for the professional practice of the mechanical engineer.
As a result of the learning activity the student will be able to achieve the following learning outcomes:
The development of the contents of the subject is based on the use of a methodology that integrates tools and methods used in professional practice. Being important for this reason to know, understand and apply the Process of Design of Machines, from the definition of the speciations to the determination of the dimensions of the element of machine. The structure used for the study of the different elements of machine is based on the knowledge of the same through his identification and description, the deduction his operation, the understanding of the theoretical development of the bases for the calculation and the calculation depending on your specifications.
The face-to-face part of the course consists of 4 hours a week of theoretical classes in the classroom (large group) and two hours, also weekly, of practical classes in laboratories (small group). In the theoretical classes, of expository and participatory character, concepts on design of elements of machines will be developed. In order to consolidate these concepts, exercises are carried out. In the laboratory practices students will work in groups of two or three people. In order to consolidate the topics worked on in the theoretical classes, in the practices works applied to elements of real machines are carried out.
During the course, students will have documentation of the topics developed in the theoretical and laboratory classes, and examples of solved exercises.
Students will have to devote additional time, non-contact, in the study, resolution of exercises, previous works and reports of the practices, as well as the preparation of the written tests.
The following describes the evaluative learning activities that seek to help students acquire the Learning Outcomes of the subject and the teacher to obtain evidence that students achieved in them.
Evaluation activity 1: Written partial test 1 (Ex1).
a) Description:
b) Support material:
c) Deliverables and links with the evaluation:
d) Links with Learning Outcomes:
Evaluation activity 2: Written partial test 2 (Ex2).
a) Description:
b) Support material:
c) Deliverables and links with the evaluation:
d) Links with Learning Outcomes:
Evaluation activity 3: Experimental Laboratory Practices (PrE).
a) Description:
b) Support material:
c) Deliverables and links with the evaluation:
d) Links with Learning Outcomes:
e) Laboratory sessions:
Evaluation activity 4: Practices of Informative Laboratories (PrD).
a) Description:
b) Support material:
c) Deliverables and links with the evaluation:
d) Links with Learning Outcomes:
e) Laboratory sessions:
The calculation for the Final Grade (NF) of the subject is:
Clarifications:
Recovery:
Budynas, RG, & Nisbett, JK (2021). Design in Shigley Mechanical Engineering. Mexico City: McGraw Hill.
Genovese, PA (2020). Machine Design Notes. Mataró: ESUPT Tecnocampus.
Bhandari, VB (2010). Design of Machine Elements. Nodia: Tata McGraw-Hill.
Wittel, H., Muhs, D., Jannasch, D., & Voßiek, J. (2015). Roloff / Matek Maschinenelemente - Normung, Berechnung, Gestaltung. Wiesbaden: Springer Vieweg.
Juvinall, RC, & Marshek, KM (2017). Design of machine elements. Mexico City: Limusa Wiley.
Decker, K.-H. (1980). Machine Elements. Bilbao: Urmo.