The module "Measurement Technology for Mechanical Engineering" is to be passed by all students with a project-based-learning exam by doing two practical courses (MSR & MT). Both of them need to be passed separately.
The MT Lab involves ten experiments, each of which must be passed. The MT & MSR labs may be done in different semesters. To pass each experiment, you need to do five steps (details listed below)
- You prepare yourself, reading the material for the experiment and attending the lecture
- You execute an ILIAS-test (link in Stud.ip) to get approval for the live experiment
- You book a seat in the lab for a time slot, which suits you, go there and receive the material
- You execute the experiment in the lab, usually it takes around 1.5 hours for each experiment including recording of all data
- You carry your data home and do some small post-processing-tasks on the data, submitting the results via Stud.ip vips
We recommend doing one experiment every week. But you are free to arrange timing and sequence yourself.
The ten experiments are:
1. mechanical measurements
2. motor power
3. resistive I: potentiometers
4. resistive II: strain-gauge & Wheatstone-bridge
5. capacitive I: general
6. capacitive II: acceleration
7. optical I: light reflection switch
8. optical II: diodes/phototransistors/photoresistors
9. magnetic: hall-sensor
10. piezo-electric
Further information and the lab exercises can be found here:
https://imek.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/MLP/pages/12419749/Measurement+Technology+Lab+MT+Lab+new
Miscellaneous:
The module "Measurement Technology for Mechanical Engineering" is to be passed by all students with a project-based-learning exam by doing two practical courses (MSR & MT). Both of them need to be passed separately.
The MT Lab involves ten experiments, each of which must be passed. The MT & MSR labs may be done in different semesters. To pass each experiment, you need to do five steps (details listed below)
- You prepare yourself, reading the material for the experiment and attending the lecture
- You execute an ILIAS-test (link in Stud.ip) to get approval for the live experiment
- You book a seat in the lab for a time slot, which suits you, go there and receive the material
- You execute the experiment in the lab, usually it takes around 1.5 hours for each experiment including recording of all data
- You carry your data home and do some small post-processing-tasks on the data, submitting the results via Stud.ip vips
We recommend doing one experiment every week. But you are free to arrange timing and sequence yourself.
The ten experiments are:
1. mechanical measurements
2. motor power
3. resistive I: potentiometers
4. resistive II: strain-gauge & Wheatstone-bridge
5. capacitive I: general
6. capacitive II: acceleration
7. optical I: light reflection switch
8. optical II: diodes/phototransistors/photoresistors
9. magnetic: hall-sensor
10. piezo-electric
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