Advanced Manufacturing with Robotics — Mahwah
AMR100C — Certificate Program
CIP Code: 48.0510
SOC Code: 51-9161
Day, Afternoon, Evening Programs
| Total Semester Credit Hours | 38.5 |
|---|---|
| Instructional Hours | 990 |
| Weeks to Complete — Day | Approximately 46 weeks (including holidays and scheduled breaks) |
| Weeks to Complete — Afternoon | Approximately 46 weeks (including holidays and scheduled breaks) |
| Weeks to Complete — Evening | Approximately 68 weeks (including holidays and scheduled breaks) |
Program Objective
A strong domestic manufacturing base is vital to the United States economy, as manufactured goods are necessary for trade. The term manufacturing is very broad and includes the use of machine tools required to manufacture finished products. These products can range from an array of plastics to wood and metals. Manufacturers use sophisticated turning and milling machines, grinders, and computerized numerical control (CNC) machines to bring products from concept design to reality.
The Advanced Manufacturing with Robotics program prepares students for entry-level positions as CNC Operators or Set-up Technicians within a Modern Advanced Manufacturing facility. Students will learn about the fundamental skills needed for the operation and setup of complex manufacturing machines that utilize turning, milling and multi-axis machining technology. Students will be prepared to qualify for credentials from the Ë®¹ûÅÉ Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS) in the areas of Materials, Measurement and Safety, Job Planning, Bench work and Layout, CNC Milling (setup and programming), CNC Turning (setup and programming), CNC Operator - Turning, and CNC Operator – Milling.
The Advanced Manufacturing with Robotics Program introduces the student to the integration of machinery and robotic technology. Students will learn about the fundamental skills needed for the operation and setup of robots in automation, and will apply their skills in equipment operation, programming, diagnosing and troubleshooting, and machine setup by use of automation. By the end of this program, students will be competent in the application of essential skills necessary for automated manufacturing in a mass-production environment.
Students will be required to complete out-of-class assignments in each course.
Foundation Courses
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Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 60 Lab / Shop Hours 30 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites None Course Description
The overall goal of this course is to facilitate a smooth transition to school by engaging the student in curriculum focusing on academic, career, and life skills. Students will make connections with key personnel within the school that will assist with their questions and provide guidance throughout their education. The student will be introduced to modern manufacturing techniques, industry certifications, and job opportunities. Students will learn essential skills involved in Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machining. Emphasis will be placed on safety, equipment, fundamentals of machining, and the proper use of measurement tools used in CNC machining. The machining content will be balanced by an emphasis on skills that will enable students to be successful in school and in life. These skills will include time management, financial management, goal setting, learning strategies, career planning, and critical thinking strategies. Students will also complete instructional activities to prepare them for credentials from the Ë®¹ûÅÉ Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS). An emphasis will be placed on all mathematical computations critical to the machining industry. Students will also learn the proper operation of the Machinist Calculator to determine precise and accurate calculations for tolerance, positioning, quality control, and machine setup.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites None Course Description
This course prepares students to understand technical information when reading manufacturing blueprints. Emphasis is placed on locating geometry to create tool paths. Students will learn how to use Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T) when determining specifications and how to properly calculate tool paths using standard mechanical blueprints. They will also learn to use information located in the title block to calculate acceptable tolerances for part features and determine suitable feeds and speeds for a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) program using Machinist Calculator Pro. Students will also study the proper use of semi-precision and precision measuring tools and how to read dial, digital, and vernier measuring scales for precision measuring requirements. Students will learn how to calibrate, maintain, and apply the use of precision measuring tools to obtain accurate measurements. Students will also complete instructional activities designed to prepare them for obtaining their level one Materials Measurement and Safety credential from the Ë®¹ûÅÉ Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS).
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102
Course Description
Students will learn to program, set-up, and operate Computer Numerical Control (CNC) milling equipment. Students will receive instruction in machine motion, mill control panels, machine startup, and operations. Topics include programming formats, control functions, program editing, part production, and inspection. Students will manufacture simple parts using CNC milling equipment and will gain the experience of performing quality control inspections before, during, and after CNC operations. Students will complete instructional activities to prepare them for obtaining two credentials from the Ë®¹ûÅÉ Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS) in CNC Milling (set-up and programming) and CNC Operator - Milling.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102
Course Description
Students will learn the programming, setup, and operation of Computer Numerical Control (CNC) lathes and turning centers. Students will receive instruction in machine motion, lathe control panel, machine startup and operations. Topics include programming formats, control functions, program editing, part production, and inspection. Students will manufacture simple parts using CNC turning centers and will perform quality control and inspections before, during, and after CNC operations. Students will complete instructional activities to prepare them for obtaining two credentials from the Ë®¹ûÅÉ Institute for Metalworking Skills (NIMS) in CNC Turning (setup and programming) and CNC Operator - Turning.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102, MT104
Course Description
This course teaches students the integration of Computer-Aided-Design (CAD) and Computer-Aided-Manufacturing (CAM) with a concentration in milling machines. It is a study of modern machining methods and teaches the use of software in creating geometry for milling parts. Students will use CAM software to strategize and create parts that will be machined on a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Machining Center. Students will then use software to create tool paths from 2D and 3D geometry.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101,MT102, MT105
Course Description
This course teaches students the integration of Computer-Aided-Design (CAD) and Computer-Aided-Manufacturing (CAM) with a concentration on turning machines. It is a study of modern machining methods and teaches the use of software in creating geometry for turning parts. Students use CAM software to strategies and create tool paths that will be machined on a CNC turning centers. Students will use software to create tool paths from 2D and 3D geometry.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102, MT104, MT106
Course Description
With an emphasis on modern milling, drilling, and workholding processes, students in this course will also learn about high-speed machining in modern manufacturing. Students will learn the advantages of using the International System of Units (IS unit) instead of the English measurement system and their grasp of English to Metric conversion will be reinforced. Students will learn about climb milling and conventional milling on Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines. Students will receive instruction on the types, accuracy, and proper care of tool holders for manufacturing machines, working toward a mastery of the different types of CNC Milling Centers, their components, and the advantages of each. Students will perform projects using the latest technology in CNC milling, tooling, and cutting tools. Students will also understand how to use modern cutting tools for complex projects. Students will also learn how to utilize different types of machine controls using simulated labs and equipment.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102, MT104, MT105, MT106, MT107, MT108
Course Description
Students will learn about advanced multi-axis machining. Applying advanced Computer-Aided-Manufacturing (CAM) features and concepts used in modern manufacturing industries. Students will learn how to properly manufacture complex parts. Students will work on complex manufacturing projects that will demonstrate competency in advanced machining concepts. Students will also complete instructional activities to prepare them for obtaining their Associate Level Certification in Mill, Lathe, and Multi-axis Machining. This Mastercam certification serves to demonstrate that students have the ability to program and cut quality parts.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102, MT104, MT105, MT106, MT107,MT108
Course Description
Nearing completion of their program, students in this course will apply all of the skills and knowledge gained in previous classes in a simulated workplace environment. Students will apply their skills in equipment operation, programming, blueprint interpretation, machine set-up, safety, and advanced multi-axis machining techniques. By the end of this course, students will be competent in the application of essential skills necessary for the manufacturing of complex parts using computer-aided manufacturing software.
Students spend the majority of their time working in a simulated workplace environment working through a series of assignments. They are evaluated on the quality and accuracy of their work as well as the time taken to work through their assignments.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102, MT104, MT105, MT106, MT107, MT108, MT200
Course Description
This course prepares the student to understand automated manufacturing through the fundamentals of robotics. The student will learn classifications, basic nomenclature, setup, programming, maintaining, and diagnosing the various robots used in the field of advanced manufacturing.
Ë®¹ûÅÉ Tech
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Lecture Hours 30 Lab / Shop Hours 60 Internship Hours 0 Total Hours 90 Total Credits 3.5 Prerequisites MT101, MT102, MT104, MT105, MT106, MT107, MT108, MT200, ROB202
Course Description
Nearing completion of their program, students in this course will apply all of the skills and knowledge gained in the Introduction to Robotics course in a simulated workplace
environment. Students will apply their skills in equipment operation, programming, diagnosing and troubleshooting, and machine setup by use of automation. By the end of
this course, students will be competent in the application of essential skills necessary for automated manufacturing in a mass-production environment.Students spend the majority of their time working in a simulated advanced manufacturing environment working with the integration of machinery and robotics technology.
Notes:
Course numbers and sequences are listed here for reference only. The actual delivery sequence of courses contained in this program vary depending on individual campus scheduling. Courses identified as requiring a prerequisite delivery are marked with a single asterisk (*), as noted in the course description. Maximum Time Frame (MTF) 57.5 credits.
*Mode of delivery: Residential, Blended Learning or Online are the methods we may use to deliver content in each course. The Residential courses are offered on ground at the campus. Blended courses are offered by delivering a fraction of the course in an online format as well as traditional face to face method. Online courses are delivered 100% online. The Blended delivery and Online delivery plan will implement distance education activities into each course in the program of study. The use of simulations, case studies, assessments and multimedia will be used to enhance the students understanding of the learning objectives outlined in the course syllabus.
The listing of credits is not meant to imply that credits can be transferred into college or other private career school programs. Transfer credits are at the sole discretion of the receiving school.