Course title, code: PLC Controll of Industrial Equipment, GAGEBAL-IPBERPLC-1
The aim of the course is to introduce the structure, memory organization and programming languages of Programmable Logic Controllers.
Knowledge:
In-depth knowledge of the learning and acquisition of knowledge in mechanical engineering,
data collection methods, their ethical limitations and problem-solving techniques.
- Knowledge of business economics and engineering fundamentals
methods and tools of cost-benefit analysis based on technical principles.
- Understand, characterise and model the structural design of engineering systems
the structure and functioning of the structural units and elements of a machine system, the
the design and interrelationship of the system elements.
- Apply the principles of mechanical product, process and technology design
related computational and modelling principles and methods.
By completing this course, students will gain a technical understanding of the control of automated industrial equipment and will be able to design and implement industrial equipment control systems using the programming methods they have learned.
Open to the use of IT tools, strives for engineering
knowledge and use of software in the field of engineering, at least one
knowledge and use of at least one of these programs.
Open and receptive to ecological farming, health consciousness
to new, modern and innovative processes and methods related to organic farming and health.
Applies his/her acquired technical knowledge in order to
phenomena observed and to describe their laws,
explaining the principles of knowledge.
In the course of his/her work, the relevant safety, health, environmental protection and,
and quality assurance and control requirements, and
enforce.
Responsibly profess and represent the values of the engineering profession, with an open mind
accept professionally informed critical comments.
In the performance of his/her professional duties, he/she cooperates with others (primarily
technical, economic and legal).
Identify the shortcomings of the technologies used, the risks of the processes and the
initiate mitigating measures.
Mid-term study requirements:
Exam requirements:
PLC programming student workstations.
Frank Petruzella: Programmable Logic Controllers, Career Education, 2010 William Bolton: Programmable Logic Controllers, Newnes, 2009