620-100 Hydraulics

This is a course in fundamental principles in the operation of fl uid power, as it is used in the transmission of power through various components such as cylinders, motors, pumps, and valves.

620-101 Fundamentals of DC Circuits 1

This course is a study of the basic theories, concepts, elements, and principles of DC circuits. The student investigates voltage, current, resistance and power, and will measure these values. Topics covered include Ohm's Law, meter use and basic series circuits.

620-102 Fundamentals of DC Circuits 2

This course is a continuation of DC circuits 1. Students advance their knowledge and skill using series to parallel circuits and complex (series-parallel and parallel-series) circuits.

620-103 Fundamentals of DC Circuits 3

This course is a continuation of DC circuits 2. The student will analyze voltage dividers and be introduced to capacitors and inductors, their DC charge and discharge time, and their applications. Students will work with magnetism and the operation of relays and solenoids.

620-104 Digital Logic

Students define basic logic gate functions and basic Boolean logic expressions. Students will analyze logic voltage timing diagrams, and determine logic outputs given logic inputs. Students perform lab activities in relation to logic operations using switches and gates.

620-105 Pneumatics

This course uses fundamental principles of compressed gasses that operate and power industrial equipment. Principles are applied in transmission of power through the various components such as cylinders, motors, compressors, distribution systems and valves. It also includes the analysis of pneumatic circuits.

620-106 Electric Motors 1

The students perform, through lab activities, the basics of Motor & DC Permanent Magnet Theory and solid state DC Drives. The student will connect and operate DC Series, Shunt and Compound motors.

620-107 Variable Speed Drives 1

This course introduces students to the application of variable speed drives (VSD's). Students examine traditional and current methods of motor control in DC and AC drive installations. Students engage in power and control circuitry, troubleshooting principles, and programming of Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs) to control AC motors.

620-108 Motors and Drives 3

This course is a continuation of Motors & Drives 2. Students analyze poly-phase motors and troubleshooting control circuits. Students will engage in hands on activities which include Variable Frequency Drives and Shaft Coupling Alignment.

620-109 Relay Logic

Students analyze relay theory and operation and apply this to hardwired AND & OR circuits, as well as start/stop circuits using relays. Relay ladder diagrams and motor starter circuits are defined.

620-110 Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC)

The student will study components that make up a programmable or microprocessor system and the various applications and operations used for digital and process controls in industry. The further use of programming is expanded to include ladder logic and diagrams. Diagnostic troubleshooting is applied along with analysis of interfacing microprocessors and programmable controllers to other control systems.

620-111 Programming Fundamentals 1

This course introduces students to the basics of programming fundamentals. Students analyze the fundamentals of computer operations, programming and logic principles, and empirical program design. Students will employ programming language to program microprocessors and other devices.

620-112 Programming Fundamentals 2

This is a continuation of Programming Fundamentals 1. Students advance their knowledge and skill with instructions and data manipulation. In a hands-on laboratory environment, language and instruction sets will be defined and used to control devices with a special emphasis on industrial applications.

620-113 Fundamentals of AC Circuits 1

Students explore the theory of alternating voltage and current, the sine wave and transformers. Students measure these values with meters and oscilloscopes in relation to reactance, impedance and phase differences.

620-114 Fundamentals of AC Circuits 2

This course is a continuation of AC circuits 1. Students analyze capacitive and inductive reactance, impedance and phase properties of AC waveforms. Students will examine basic RL, RC and RLC circuits, as well as basic 3 phase voltage measurement.

620-115 Computer and Robotic Programming

This course is primarily for students with little or no programming background. The course includes the fundamentals of computer operations. Students will be exposed to programming and logic principles that apply to industrial programming applications. The programming language will be employed to program microprocessors and robotic controls. The language and instruction sets will be studied and used to control devices with a special emphasis on industrial applications. The course includes hands-on laboratory sessions.

620-116 Fluid Power 1: Basic Pneumatics

This course will introduce the student to pneumatics. Students will define the differences between hydraulics and pneumatics through observation of various circuit behavior. Hands-on learning will emphasize control theory of linear and rotary actuators and Vacuum technology will be examined.

620-117 Fluid Power 2: Basic Hydraulics

This course is an introduction to Hydraulics. Students will examine the physical principles of confined fluids under pressure in both static and dynamic states. Hands-on learning will allow the student an opportunity to put together all of the components that comprise a hydraulic system.

620-118 Fluid Power Applications

This course continues the study of pneumatics. Emphasis is placed on the electrical controls of pneumatic circuits while students analyze the operation of sequencing circuits and apply troubleshooting principles to identify faulted components. Maintenance Mechanic, Electro Mechanical, Automation and Manufacturing Engineer Tech Lab Hours: Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs: 8:00 AM-8:00 PM; Friday: CLOSED .

620-120 Motors and Drive Systems

This course covers principles for DC motors, AC motors, the drives and variable frequency drives (VFDs). Students will learn about motor types and drives in relationship with the appropriate application within industry. Also covered are electrical protective devices controls, single phase and three-phase power systems, and EMI. The student learns to design, install, and troubleshoot motor controls. Students learn more about electrical and electronic schematic diagrams to better understand the operation of drive control systems.

620-121 Programmable Automation Controllers (PACs) 1

This course is a continuation of the Programmable Logic Controllers course. Introduction to PACs is defined, including Creating Tags & Bit Level Instructions, PAC operation of Timers & Counters, Program Control, Project Organization & Documentation Arrays. Students engage in hands on activities to apply the aforementioned concepts.

620-122 Programmable Automation Controllers (PACs) 2

This course is a continuation of PACs 1 with further exploration into Analog Inputs/Outputs, connecting Math theories, comparisons, move instructions and data manipulation. Students engage in hands-on lab activities with the aforementioned concepts as well as Interface Wiring.

620-123 Programmable Automation Controllers (PACs) 3

This class is a continuation of PACs 2 and includes study of Sequencers and Shift Registers. Students engage in lab activities which include the analysis of Function Block Programming, Structured Text and Sequential Function Chart programming.

620-124 Programmable Logic Controllers - PLCs

This course is an introduction to PLCs. Students will learn the parts and operation of a Programmable Logic Controller. They will apply basic ladder logic programming and transfer programs from the PC to the PLC. Students explore tart stop circuits, timers and counters as they relate to the aforementioned concepts.

620-125 Servos and Process Controls

Servomechanisms are used in various automated systems. Students will study principles and theories of servomechanisms and apply them in the laboratory. Process controls and instrumentation are applied to control loops systems in the laboratory. Electrical and electronic diagrams are studied to understand control loop systems. Some experiments are conducted on: hydraulic servo controls systems, DC motors, AC motors, stepper motors, and other controls systems.

620-126 Robotics 1

The students are introduced to the basics of robotics in this course. This includes defining specific terminology, types, configurations, specifications and application characteristics of robots. The student examines the basic parts of the robot and demonstrates their knowledge through the operation of these systems in laboratory exercises.

620-127 Robotics 2

This course is a continuation of Robotics 1. Student engage in more advanced programming, using subroutines, Inputs and outputs, as well as data manipulation. Students are exposed to and use schematics as well as examine robotic troubleshooting.

620-129 Servo Motion Programming

This course is a continuation of Servo Systems Introduction in which students learn programming motion control using servo systems. The student will create a motion profile, incorporating Registration and Camming techniques.

620-130 Automated Cell Design and Planning

The student learns the parameters and scope under which a project must function and be constructed. Based on these parameters, the student will design, plan and learn the steps of execution in building an automated robotic cell. Students will learn planning and the use of control tools such as: work breakdown schedule (WBS) and Gantt charts. These tools assist the student in the design, plan, and execution of their work cell. These tools also assist the student in keeping their project on schedule and on budget.

620-131 Solid State Devices 1

This course introduces the student to semiconductor materials, the operation of diodes, Zener diodes and the construction of rectifier and filter circuits. Students perform laboratory experiments that include fundamental transistor construction and switching operation in order to verify the theory.

620-132 Solid State Devices 2

This course is a continuation of Solid State Devices 1. Students examine BJT amplifier circuits. JFETs and MOSFETs as well as their uses application in industry. Specifications and schematics of all devices are analyzed.

620-133 Solid State Devices 3

This course is a continuation of Solid State Devices 1. SCRs and Triacs operation and applications are introduced to the student as well as an analysis of control circuitry and phase angle firing properties.

620-134 Sensors

Covers various types of sensors used in industrial operations such as inductive and capacitive proximity detectors, Hall-effect devices and various optical sensing modes. Applications are explored, and connection modes are verified with hands- on activities.

620-135 Power Devices

This course is an essential study of the various types of power handling solid-state devices found in automation and other electronic equipment. The devices include SCR's, DIAC's and TRIAC's. Regulated and unregulated design power supplies are covered, which include analog and switching types. This course will introduce the student to the design of circuits using power handling devices and the ratings for these types of components. Students will learn to read and interpret schematics used in the electronics industry. This course teaches the study of electronic machine elements, which includes electrical, and electronics drawings and the associated symbols.

620-136 Automation 1

This course expands the student's knowledge from program courses by exploring Thermocouple and RTD I/O functions in a processor format. Students engage in formatting and using trend charts and high speed counters.

620-137 Automation 2

This course is a continuation of Automation 1, expanding the student's knowledge base by introducing DNET (device net) ENET (EtherNET) communication and Configuring Devices in RSNetworx. Through the use of RSNetworx, students perform these concepts through barcode scanning and RFID functioning.

620-138 Automation 3

This course is a continuation of Automation 2 and further explores processing functions of locating and editing I/O Tags and Devices, and forcing bits. Students engage in hands on activities which include troubleshooting PAC Systems through analyzing digital, analog and distributed I/O.

620-139 Machine Vision Systems

This course gives students an introduction to vision systems. Students perform activities which include camera setup, lighting parameters, lenses and study their applications. Students program vision systems and integrate them into PAC systems.

620-140 Robotic Systems

The basics of robotics are introduced. This includes terminology, types, configurations, specifications and application characteristics of robots. Mechanical drive systems, along with control systems for automation, are studied. The student learns the basic parts of the robot and will operate these systems in laboratory exercises.

620-141 Process Control 1

This course introduces students to process control concepts through Open Loop Discrete Control, PID function, and Temperature Control activities performed in the lab.

620-142 Process Control 2

This course is a continuation of Process Control 1, and analyzes more concepts through lab experiments in Process Level Control, Flow Control, and Pressure Control.

620-143 Process Control 3

This class is a continuation of Process Control 2. The student explores more indepth concepts in the process field by analyzing Weight Control and Loop Calibrations. Hands-on lab activities engage the student in Function Block programming of PID instructions.

620-144 Human Machine Interfaces (HMI)

This course analyzes the configuring and programming of Human Machine Interface (HMI) devices such as panel view touch screens. Students will work with the Allen Bradley FactoryTalk View Application to display and manipulate graphic objects as well as run-time files in a lab environment.

620-145 Program Contollers and Human Interfacing Modules (HIM) Devices

The student will study system components and devices that make up a programmable or microprocessor system. Various applications and operations used for digital and process controls in industry will be studied. Further use of programming is expanded to include ladder logic, function flow control, and block instructions. Networking and interfacing to other computer systems and remote inputs and outputs modules are studied and applied. Human Interfacing Modules (HIM's) are studied and programmed. HIM's are setup to connect with the network or PLC's. Diagnostic troubleshooting of PLC's and HIM's is applied to real world control systems.

620-146 Basic Mechanics

This course will examine the proper use of basic hand and power tools. Drilling, tapping, saw use, and semi-precision measurement are demonstrated and performed by the student. Fastener types and specifications are explored. Students analyze and operate simple machines such as levers and pulleys, as well as gears and linkages.

620-147 Basic Principles of Preventive Maintenance

This course introduces students to various types of principles and practices used within industry for predictive and preventative maintenance of equipment from the operators perspective. Topics will include: safety, housekeeping, inspection tools, oil analysis, and lubrication principles.

620-148 Industrial Integration

Students analyze the interconnection and communication of industrial devices in this course. Discrete and network I/O communication is examined using Robots and PLCs. Students create a basic system comprised of various industrial devices.

620-149 Project Planning

The student examines the parameters and scope under which a project must function and be constructed. Students will engage in planning and the use of control tools such as: a Statement of Work (SOW), a Work Breakdown Schedule (WBS) and Gantt charts. These tools assist the student as they design, plan, and perform the execution of a work cell.

620-150 Interfacing Robotic Devices

This course focuses on the integration of a complete automated robotic cell. Many component parts are interconnected in order for the cell to operate properly. Student will interface: PLC's, robots, personal computers, vision systems, sensors, motor drives, conveyors, fluid power devices, and other programmable or hard automation. Topologies for networking, architectures and protocols are covered and employed in industrial control systems. In addition, wireless network technologies, and related hardware will be explored. Student will construct, wire, program, network, troubleshoot and document the complete automated robotic cell.

620-151 Automation Capstone

This course focuses on the integration of a complete automated robotic cell with the many component parts interconnected in order for the cell to operate properly. Student will interface PLC's, robots, personal computers, vision systems, sensors, motor drives, conveyors, fluid power devices, and other programmable or hard automation.

620-152 Circuit Connection Techniques

The basic construction of circuit boards is examined, as well as the acceptability of soldered components. Through hole and surface mount soldering activities, students fuse parts together with tin lead solder and lead free solder techniques.

620-155 Automated Robotic Cells

The student will apply the concepts of robots and automation by building a small automation system. This automation cell will be accomplished within the framework of an assigned team of students. Student will apply learned concepts studied in previous classes. These concepts will assist in building, testing, and running their automated work cell. Student will develop, and apply project planning, time management and cooperative methods with their team members to build their work cell. Student will learn how to design and make parts for this project. They also will specify and purchase parts as well as, analyze system malfunctions, which may occur to the modular level. Student will practice the skills needed to interface and make repairs. By using such organizational tools as WBS and Gantt charts, the student team will learn how to finish the project on time and on budget.

620-166 Conveyor Systems 1

In this course, students examine multiple facets of different conveyor systems, components and operation. Students analyze the different aspects of a conveyor system and demonstrate proper fittings for components and operational procedures.

620-167 Conveyor Systems 2

In this course, students examine multiple facets of different conveyor systems, including the screw, flat belt, and roller conveyors. While incorporating conveyors safety procedures, students will analyze the different systems used to make up an effective belt conveyor and be able to apply standard applications, preventive maintenance, and repair principles when working with various types of conveyors. Maintenance Mechanic, Electro Mechanical, Automation and Manufacturing Engineer Tech Lab Hours: Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs: 8:00 AM-8:00 PM; Friday: CLOSED .

620-168 Lathe Operations for Industrial Technicians

This course examines the basics of lathe fabrication processes that are common to the Electro Mechanical and Industrial Maintenance field. Students will demonstrate the basics of metal turning techniques.

620-169 Milling Operations for Industrial Technicians

This course is designed to outline for students the basics of milling fabrication processes that are common to theElectro-Mechanical and Industrial Maintenance field. Through demonstration and practice, students will be able to identify machine parts, analyze their function, and perform simple milling operations. Students will be able to demonstrate the basic use of mills, related safety, maintenance, metal cutting theory, cutting tools, and work holding for the mill.

620-170 Valves, Gaskets and Seals

Students will examine and demonstrate standard procedures related to installing, maintaining, and replacing valves, gaskets, and seals in industrial applications.

620-171 Human Relations in the Industrial Setting Internship

This course is designed to give students insight into how an individual’s behaviors and abilities affect their relationships with others at work and with customers. Areas stressed include presenting a professional image in seeking employment, developing a positive work attitude, reliability on the job and an awareness of personal adjustments required for gainful employment.

620-172 Machine Setup & Installation 1

This course examines standard applications of rigging, machine leveling, and alignment of shafts, couplings, and bearings. Students will be able to identify types of rigging equipment, estimate loads, and demonstrate proper construction of ropes and slings while practicing standard safety procedures.

620-173 Blueprint Reading for Machine Prints

This course is designed to demonstrate the basics of machine print reading. Students will be able to analyze and recognize unique features of machining assembly prints. The student will interpret orthographic projection drawings including sectional, auxiliary views, threads, surface finishes, geometric dimensions, and tolerances.

620-174 Mechanical Power Transmission

This course engages students in the application of gears, belts, bearings, chain drives, and lubrication processes used in industry. Students will interpret and apply the basic industry standard principles of operation, installation, preventative maintenance, and repair procedures.

620-175 Servomechanisms 1

Servomechanisms employ closed-loop feedback to improve control of various automated systems. In this course, students analyze principles of open and closed-loop systems, including the fundamental coverage of PID control modes. Feedback sensing devices such as encoders, tachometers, resolvers and LVDTs are examined, and the operation of position and velocity control systems is demonstrated in the lab. Experiments are conducted on DC motors, AC motors, stepper motors, and hydraulic servo control systems.

620-435 Machine Electrical Systems -24

This course will teach basic relay Logic ; sensors; Variable Frequency Drives; and, Programmable Logic Controller.

620-600 Robotics for Fun

620-702 Mechatronic Principles

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-703 DC Electricity for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-704 AC Electricity for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-705 Motors & Motor Control for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-706 Electrical Codes for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-707 Welding Basics for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-708 Fluid Power Systems for Mechatronic Apprentices

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-709 Servos and Drives for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-710 Power Transmission Systems for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-711 Machining Concepts for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-712 Introduction to Programmable Logic Controllers

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-714 HMI Technologies & PLC Applications for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-715 Introduction to Robotic Systems for Mechatronics

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-716 Introduction to Robotic Integration

This program configuration represents a statewide model for class cohorts in the related instruction portion of the mechatronics technician apprenticeship. The model outlines related instruction for 3 years and 6 semesters (terms). It reflects a total of 864 hours of combined on-campus lecture, demonstration, shop, and hands-on learning aligned with DWD-BAS apprenticeship training standards. This model is designed for class meetings one day per week, and every week during 2 semesters per year. This model provides foundational skills apprentices will need in on-the-job learning during the final 2 years of their apprenticeship. The model provides 288 hours of learning in each of the following disciplines: mechanical, electrical, and automation. This model aligns WTCS learning outcomes with relevant industry/manufacturing standards as identified by an industry validated DACUM and Exhibit A work processes approved by the state trade committee. Supporting documentation may be found in the BAS Mechatronics Technician Job Book pending in 2016-7. The model also aligns common and consistent course numbers that colleges may use across the WTCS (along with recommended hours, credits and pre-requisites). This curriculum model may be interpreted and implemented by the colleges as required to meet local needs and in support of local work processes approved by the trade and DWD-BAS.

620-900 Safety 1

This course focuses on workplace safety, health and inspections. OSHA standards are introduced, how to prepare for and conduct inspections, how to become acutely aware of various hazards and ways in which to effectively communicate to others that they exist. Students will demonstrate the proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE), and fire and safety emergency responsiveness.

620-902 Mechanics of Learning for Industrial Technologies

This course is designed for students enrolled in industrial maintenance, electro-mechanical technology, automation technology, and manufacturing engineering technology programs at BTC. Students explore strategies to develop study skills for success in their programs. Through hands-on experience, learners apply study skills, learn how to think critically, and use information resources and technology. Focus will be on the use of college resources, goal setting, time management, flexible learning success strategies, and Flex Lab processes and procedures at the Advanced Manufacturing Training Center. Students will complete this course prior to starting other courses in their program . NOTE: Class taught in both Summer and Fall semesters. Class dates for Summer will be June 6-July 8, 2022. There will be no class on July 4th. Meeting dates for Fall sections are as shown on Course Search.

620-903 Troubleshooting Integrated Manufacturing Systems 1

This course is an introduction to Integrated Manufacturing Systems, providing context for future coursework in maintenance and automation programs. Students analyze the sequence of operations in a manufacturing system, explore fundamentals of PLC programming, and apply a troubleshooting methodology that is used in sequencing machines. NOTE: Class taught in both Summer and Fall semesters. Class dates for Summer will be June 6-July 8, 2022. There will be no class on July 4th. Meeting dates for Fall sections are as shown on Course Search.

620-904 Fluid Power 3: Intermediate Pneumatics

This course continues the study of pneumatics. Emphasis is placed on the electrical controls of pneumatic circuits while students analyze the operation of sequencing circuits and apply troubleshooting principles to identify faulted components.

620-905 Machine Setup & Installation 2

This course is a continuation of Machine Setup & Installation 1. By the end of this course, students will be able to move a load with a crane, level and align equipment, and set anchoring devices. Emphasis is placed on standard safety procedures for all machine setup operations.

620-906 Fluid Power 4: Intermediate Hydraulics

This course continues the study of hydraulics. Students will analyze the design and function of hydraulic pumps, flow control valves, and actuators.

620-907 Fluid Power 5: Advanced Hydraulics

In this course, students examine characteristics of fluid conductors, selection of hydraulic fluids, troubleshooting of hydraulic systems, and repair of hydraulic components.

620-908 Maintenance Management

This course explores basic principles of maintenance management, including preventive maintenance, predictive maintenance, work order management, and project management. Students perform the duties of scheduling, purchasing, inventory management, and stakeholder communication with internal and external customers.

620-910 Electric Motors 2

In this course, students examine single and 3-phase AC induction motor performance and operating characteristics, and three-phase power systems .

620-911 Variable Speed Drives 2

In this course, students build on skills obtained in Variable Speed Drives 1 to program and troubleshoot AC drives.

620-913 Servomechanisms 2

This course is a continuation of Servomechanisms 1. Students build servo systems from schematics, demonstrate calibration and span procedures for instrumentation, and program servo motion systems to complete basic motion tasks.

620-914 Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) Systems

Students identify the basic components of Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA). Current manufacturer specific software is used to monitor and operate servo controllers and PID controllers from an HMI screen. In addition, students create and configure data trending tools and run-time files.

620-915 Troubleshooting Integrated Manufacturing Systems 2

This capstone course challenges students to apply the full range of their Automation Engineering Technology skills in order to perform advanced troubleshooting and repair of various faults in a fully integrated manufacturing system. Students combine and apply their knowledge and skill in electrical, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, as well as PLC programming and robot control.