Harrisburg University of Science and Technology · Courses
ADMA
26 courses with the subject ADMA, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ADMA 115Introduction to Computers & Research in Manufacturing3
None Description: This course provides fundamental computer literacy skills for manufacturing students in a MS Windows environment. Productivity software applications such as Word, Excel, OneNote, Teams, and PowerPoint are utilized with an emphasis on manipulating data for personal and professional communication. These applications will be directed towards computer mathematics, engineering economy calculations, and preliminary research techniques. Offered Spring semester, annually.
ADMA 115 , ADMA 135 , or permission of instructor Description: This course is an introduction to analog and digital electronics as it relates to advanced manufacturing through hands-on activities centered around building and logically troubleshooting circuits and devices. The concepts and theories are covered in an industrial and/or an advanced manufacturing setting. Use of instrumentation is stressed with the application of problem-solving techniques. Offered Spring semester, annually.
ADMA 115 or ADMA 135 Description: This course is the application of sophisticated computer simulation software for analysis of manufacturing operations, procedures and processes. The course includes an overview of server-based and cloud-computing applications to permit secure data sharing and collaborations in company partnerships. Team and individual projects involving the utilization of manufacturing simulation and data management applications will be applied and presented. Offered Spring semester, annually.
ADMA 323Computer Assisted Product Design and Rapid Prototyping3
ADMA 240 Description: This course is based on, and not limited to, applied product design and rapid prototyping techniques. An introduction to the application of the cradle-to-grave engineering model will be used to design or redesign industrial solutions. The use of hand tools, 3D printers and equipment will be applied to quickly produce mockups/prototypes of the developed solution and its presentation. Offered Spring semester, annually.
ADMA 115 or ADMA 135 , and ADMA 240 Description: This course is an overview of the types of non-metallic materials, selection, destructive testing, processing and application of non-metallic materials including and not limited to natural, laminated, plastic, compounds and fluids provided through industrial based solutions. Lab activities, demonstrations and visitations may be utilized to reinforce concepts. Offered Spring semester, annually.
ADMA 323 Description: This solid modeling course utilizes parametric technology, rapid prototyping, and technical sketching, along with the application of product design processes and the examination of the components/variables of good design. CAD solid modeling software will be utilized to create part models and assemblies in the course as well. Products are designed and analyzed for manufacturability, performance, and potential for profitability for a company. Oral presentations, patent searches and prototype development will be assigned and completed. Offered Fall semester, annually.
ADMA 345 Description: This course involves the conversion of CAD resources into NC machine code for the production of metallic and non-metallic products while integrated with industrial robots. Robotics will be introduced with hands-on programming of industrial robots and include tasks such as pick-and-place, assembly, finishing and robot integration into advanced manufacturing facilities. Offered Fall semester, annually.
Minimum of 60 semester hours earned Description: This course covers emerging topics in Advanced Manufacturing. It is an in-depth study of a selected specialized area and the content varies by semester. Due to the nature of evolving topics, this course may not be eligible for repeat. Offered as needed.
ADMA 230 Description: This course is the application of a combination of digital and analog logic technologies that will lay down a framework from which programmable logic controllers are programmed. The concepts of inputs, outputs, relay logic and ladder logic are addressed. Industrial robots and automated devices will be introduced, on-line as well as pendent programming, to include tasks such as pick and place, finish application and device integration. Offered Fall semester, annually.
ADMA 455Manufacturing Automation Systems (CIM/FMS)3
ADMA 310 Description: This course is the application of sophisticated computer simulation software for a complete analysis of manufacturing operations and processes for a cradle to grave evaluation. Ground up individual and team projects are performed while utilizing simulation software along with active data collection and storage in order to refine the manufacturing process that is controlled while providing and implementing efficiencies. Offered Fall semester, annually.
