Course title, code: Industrial System Technology, GAGEBAL-IPARIREN-1

Name and type of the study programme: Computer science engineering, BSc
Curriculum: 2021
Number of semester consultation hours: 16
Credits: 5
Theory: 0 %
Practice: 0 %
Recommended semester: 6
Study mode: correspondence
Prerequisites: Ipari berendezések PLC-s irányítása
Evaluation type: exam
Course category:
Language: english
Responsible instructor: Dr. Kósa János Árpád
Responsible department: Department of Information Technologies
Instructor(s): Kátai-Urbán Gábor , Péter Ádám Martin
Course objectives:
To know PLC-s, control processing.
Course content:

Acquired competences:
Knowledge:

Can interpret, characterize, and model the structure and function of the structural units and elements of mechanical systems, as well as the design and relationships of the applied system components. Can apply the computational, modeling principles and methods related to mechanical product, process, and technology design.

Skills:

Capable of understanding and utilizing the characteristic professional literature and information technology, library resources of their field. Able to apply the acquired IT knowledge in solving tasks that arise in their area of expertise.

Attitude:

Open to learning about and accepting ongoing professional and technological developments and innovations in the technical field, and reliably conveying them. Strives to make self-education one of the tools for achieving professional goals.

Autonomy and responsibilities:

Identifies the shortcomings of applied technologies, the risks of processes, and initiates actions to mitigate these.related to mechanical product, process, and technology design.

Additional professional competences:


Requirements, evaluation, grading:
Mid-term study requirements:

Exam requirements:

Study aids, laboratory background:

Can download from the university’s Teams

Compulsory readings:

1. Kok Kiong Tan, Andi Sudjana Putra: Drives and Control for Industrial Automation, Springer-Verlag London, 2011 2. William Bolton: Programmable Logic Controllers, Newnes, 2009

Recommended readings: