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Robotics & Mechatronics 1: Machine Theory & Production Lines
Bestseller
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(939 ratings)
4,562 students

Robotics & Mechatronics 1: Machine Theory & Production Lines

Pure Basic Mechanical Theory of Industrial Production Line | Conveyors, Part Feeders, Linear Guides, Vibration Feeders
Last updated 11/2023
English
English [Auto],Korean [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Lean How Real-World Industrial Machines are Designed
  • Understanding The Mechanical Parts involved in Machine Design
  • Learn about Shafts, Bearings, Belts Pulleys and See where they are used
  • Learn About Pick and Place Machines and Linear Guides Design
  • Learn about Conveyor Systems in Details
  • Learn about Parts Feeding Systems
  • Learn about Vibrational And Linear Systems
  • Learn about End Effectors and Robot Grippers

Course content

9 sections55 lectures4h 50m total length
  • Overview3:45

    Explore frames, materials, and mechanical parts for production lines, including aluminium profiles and accessories, motor types such as steppers, AC, and servo, shafts, pulleys, belts, bearings, and screw sizing.

  • Machine Frames8:16

    Explore how machine frames serve as the non-moving structure that holds shafts, bearings, and motors, with aluminum profiles, stainless or carbon steel, and CNC cutting and bending.

  • Manufacturing Materials9:54

    Compare common manufacturing materials for machine frames, including aluminium, stainless steel, carbon steel, galvanized steel, acrylic, and hdpe. Assess their corrosion resistance, weight, machinability, and suitable framing applications.

  • Test Your Understanding
  • Aluminum Profile (Extrusion) Accessories6:48

    Discover aluminum profiles (extrusions) and accessories, learn to assemble 90-degree frames with hidden corners and slide nuts, and review sizes from 20 by 20 to 90 by 180.

  • Motors5:12

    Explore AC, servo, and stepper motors, their applications in conveyors and CNC machines, and how drivers, shafts, and couplings link motors to frames.

  • Motor Couplers3:00

    Connect the motor shaft to the machine shaft with a flange coupler; two identical halves join with screws, and hole diameters on sides ensure a stronger grip for heavy loads.

  • Shafts1:50

    Examine shaft materials, notably stainless steel shafts milled for use, and how motors connect via couplers, plus two locking mechanisms securing shafts to the frame and pulley.

  • Bearings7:38

    Explain how bearings enable smooth shaft rotation, shaft alignment on a frame, and reduced friction, while noting bore size, outer diameter, and thickness.

  • Test Your Understanding
  • Belts And Pulleys8:32

    Explore how belts and pulleys transmit motion in conveyor systems, compare flat, V, and timing belts, and learn how pulley types influence torque, precision, and slip.

  • Before we Progress Further0:41
  • Shaft Lock Mechanisms9:16

    Explore how shaft locks secure pulleys in conveyor systems, detailing drive and idler pulleys, snap rings, and the milling and shaft key methods that couple shafts to pulleys.

  • Test Your Understanding
  • Vibration Drivers3:34

    Explore vibration drivers, an electromagnet-based mechanism powering linear vibration conveyors and feeders by alternating attraction and release of a magnet attached to a spring-mounted tray.

  • Screws, Nuts And Sizing5:13

    Explore how screws and nuts are sized in mechanical design using metric standards (m2 to m12), including effective diameter, clearance holes, tapping, and pitch.

  • Test Your Understanding
  • Motor Sizing According on Mechanical Load14:41

    Size motors from mechanical load by measuring startup torque with a force meter, compute torque from radius and force, and select stepper or AC/DC motors with safety factors.

  • An Important note About Motor Sizing0:21
  • Motor Speed Reduction Techniques11:00

    Apply motor speed reduction concepts with gears and pulleys to increase torque and reduce rpm, using ratios like 3 to 1 or 10 to 1 and belt drives.

  • Test Your Understanding
  • Exercise: Let's Identify those parts!

Requirements

  • No Prior Knowledge is Required

Description

This first Course of the series, is Purely about  Mechanical Machine Design.


You cannot apply Machine & Industrial Automation Control And Monitoring, without having a Machine to control in the first place!

That's what this course is about, getting you introduced to :

1. What are all of those moving parts we see in Industrial Machines

2. What types of production lines can those parts actually make.


Welcome to you in the first course of the five Courses Series about Robotics, Mechatronics and Industrial Automation.


In this first Theoretical  course you will learn about:


  • Shafts, Pulleys, Gears, Belts, Bearings, and all of those moving parts

  • Sizing Machine Motors according to the mechanical load

  • Machine manufacturing materials like Stainless steel and Plastics

  • Conveyor systems design theory and Conveyor types

  • Single/Three Axis Linear Motion systems design theory

  • Storage systems and Discharge

  • Feeding systems in assembly lines and their Types

  • End Effectors for Milling and Pick and place applications

  • Most famous industrial Robotics

  • Algorithm used to Control Industrial Robotics

  • A sum it all study case

  • And tons of Quizzes!


Why should you learn Machine Theory and Industrial Design?

Tons and tons of tutorials are out there teaching about Control, Electronics and Machine Programming.
But the courses actually talking about the bones of all of this is almost never existence. I'm here to introduce you to  the basics of Mechanical Systems used In Industrial and Manufacturing Environment.


What to expect after completing this Course?

  • Have a foundation about mechanical parts

  • Be able to brain storm to design new machine

  • Understand the different types of Production Lines

  • Be able to identify production line and parts by sight


This is course #1/5 in the  Robotics & Mechatronics Series. The purpose of this series is to be able to design machines, control them, Digital Twin them, and then actually build them!


Who this course is for:

  • Industrial Automation Engineers
  • Mechanical Designers
  • Robotics Engineers
  • Product Designers
  • Machine Design Engineers