E2001 ELECTRONIC WORKSHOP AND PRODUCTION

Year	No.	Offer	Mode	Description			Cred. Pts
97	E2001 	S2  	D 	ELECTRONIC W'SHOP & PROD  	1.00

Contents


STAFFING:

Examiner: G. HARRIS
Moderator: J. BALL

SYNOPSIS:

A technical officer or professional engineer, employed in the electrical and electronic industry, will at some time be involved in the design and development of electronic equipment. A knowledge of manufacturing processes and construction practice is therefore necessary; whether developing new processes, improving existing processes, using manual skills "hands on" or supervising others using these skills. The information presented in this unit will provide the necessary background to manufacturing processes and the manual skills necessary to develop a final product. The aim of this unit is to enable the student to comprehend the principles of modern manufacturing processes and to acquire competency in the design, construction and documentation of electronic equipment. The principles of component selection, printed circuit design using CAD software, fabrication and assembly techniques are presented and modern automated assembly using surface mount technology is introduced.


OBJECTIVES:

On completion of the unit, the student should :

  1. Have a basic understanding of electronic manufacturing
    processes, specifications, reliability and component
    selection.
  2. Have a basic level of competency in electronic drafting
    including computer assisted techniques.
  3. Have a basic level of competency in the use of electronic hand
    tools, soldering, instrument assembly, testing, maintenance
    and documentation.
  4. Have a basic understanding of production techniques associated
    with surface mounted components.

TOPICS:

 Description                                                    Weighting(%)
  1. Component Familiarisation 7.00

  2. Electrical and Electronic Drafting 10.00

  3. PCB Design and Manufacture 10.00

  4. Introduction to Surface Mount Technology 8.00

  5. Workshop Safety and Practice 10.00

  6. Hand Tools 7.00

  7. Mechanical Design and Construction 10.00

  8. Soldering 8.00

  9. Introduction to Troubleshooting 15.00

  10. Multi Power Supply Documentation 15.00


TEXT and MATERIALS to be PURCHASED:

"E2001 Electronic Workshop and Production", Study Books 1 and 2, USQ
Publication.

Power Supply Kit.


RECOMMENDED REFERENCE MATERIALS:

Boothroyd G, Dewhurst P & Knight W, "Product Design for Manufacture
and Assembly",
Marcel Dekker Inc, New York, 1994.

Department of Employment, Education and Training, "Basic Training
Manual 16-1, Electrical and Electronic Safe Procedures",
K P
McCormack, Australian Government Publishing Service, Canberra, 1988.

Klein Wassink R J, "Soldering in Electronics", 2nd Edition,
Electrochemical Publications Limited, Port Erin, British Isles, 1989.

Leonida G, "Handbook of Printed Circuit Design", Manufacture,
Components & Assembly, Electrochemical Publications Limited, Scotland,
1989.

Standards Association of Australia, SAA HB3, Electrical & Electronic
Drawing Practice for Students, Standards Association of Australia,
1986.


STUDENT WORKLOAD REQUIREMENTS:

	ACTIVITY				HOURS
Laboratory or Practical Classes               	84
Project Work                                  	35
Report Writing                                	14
Private Study                                 	28
Examinations                                  	2
Assessments                                   	12

ASSESSMENT DETAILS:

No  *F/S Marks     Due        Description                              Wtg(%)    LBL
1   S    200.00    12/09/97  PCB DESIGN                                20.00     N
2   S    250.00    07/11/97  MULTI POWER SUPPLY                        25.00     N
3   S    250.00    07/11/97  MANUAL FOR POWER SUPPLY                   25.00     N
4   S    300.00    END S2    2 HOUR CLOSED BOOK EXAMINATION            30.00     N

*F=Formative, S=Summative

OTHER REQUIREMENTS:

1    In  order  to  complete  this unit successfully  a  student  must
     normally  obtain  50% of the marks in the individual  assessments
     and overall.
2    Late  assignments will receive a penalty of 10% per  working  day
     late  unless approval for late submission has been given  by  the
     Examiner.
3    Extensions will only be granted on the basis of medical or  other
     exceptional  and unforeseen circumstances beyond the  control  of
     the student.
4    Students are required to attend a minimum of 80% of the scheduled
     classes to be eligible to successfully complete the unit.
5    The   Faculty  of  Engineering  and  Surveying  will  NOT  accept
     submission  of  hand written or typed assignments  by  facsimile,
     email  or computer diskette. Students in remote locations who  do
     not  have regular access to postal services may be given  special
     consideration.
6    A  minimum  standard of communication skills must be demonstrated
     in order for a passing grade to be achieved.

This information is accurate as at 28/11/97