Mechatronics is a multidisciplinary field of science that includes a combination of Mechanical Engineering, Electronics, Computer Engineering, Telecommunications Engineering, Systems Engineering and Control Engineering. The term "Mechatronics" is the blend of Mechanics and Electronics. It is a design process to create more functional and adaptable products. The word "mechatronics" originated in Japanese-English and was created by Tetsuro Mori, an engineer of Yaskawa Electric Corporation. Also many people treat mechatronics as electromechanical engineering.
9.Machine vision
10.Computer machine controls
11.Transportation and vehicular systems
Course Structure
Mechatronics course structure is base on the following-
1.Mechanical engineering
2.Material science
3.Electrical engineering
4.Computer engineering (software & hardware engineering)
5.Computer science
6.Systems and control engineering
7.Optical engineering
Application Fields
2.Sensing and control systems
3.Mechatronics systems
4.Automotive engineering
5.Structural dynamic systems
6.Expert systems
7.Industrial goods
8.Servo mechanics9.Machine vision
10.Computer machine controls
11.Transportation and vehicular systems
12.Computer aided and integrated manufacturing systems
13.Microcontrollers / PLCs
14.Engineering and manufacturing systems
15.Packaging
16.Consumer products
17.Medical mechatronics, medical imaging systems
18.Computer aided design
19.M&E Engineering
20.Mobile apps
Why Mechatronics?
Mechatronics has been popular in Japan and Europe for many years but has been slow to gain industrial and academic acceptance as a field and practice in Great Britain and the United States. Previously, machine and product design has been the domain of mechanical engineers. The prime role of mechatronics is one of initiation and integration throughout the entire design process, with the mechatronics engineer as the leader. Industry needs mechatronics engineers to continue to rapidly develop innovative products with performance, quality and low cost. However, mechatronics has now become very demanding subject.
Aerial Euler diagram from RPI's website describes the s fields that make up Mechatronics |
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