Course
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Credits
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Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
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Contact Hours
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Exercise Hours
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Laboratory Hours
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Personal Study Hours
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Type of Activity
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Optional materials and exam in a foreign language
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Language
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Optional group:
Gruppo in B - Insegnamenti Caratterizzanti - (show)
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12
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118609 -
METODI DI MISURA NON DISTRUTTIVI
(objectives)
Goals The class mainly aims at providing both theoretical and practical knowledges on non-destructive methods used in the industrial field.
Expected results Considering the Dublin Descriptors, the expected results will be: 1. Knowledge and understanding: Students will acquire theoretical knowledges on the different types of non-destructive testing, as well the ability to understand scientific report of the tests and technical datasheet of the instruments used for the test application. 2. Applying knowledge and understanding: Students will be able to manage hardware and software elements of the measurement systems. A full insight into the UNI EN ISO 9712 standards concerning the risks related to the practical application of the procedure will be acquired. 3. Making judgements: Students will be able to select the most suitable approach based on the specific application., as well they will be able to write down scientific reports on the outcomes of non destructive tests. 4. Communication skills: Students will acquire the ability to be able to discuss the different techniques with appropriate language both from a tehcnical and regulatory point of view during the exam. 5. Learning skills: Students will acquire the mandatory basic skills to be able to autonomously deepen the advanced study of innovative non-destructive tests.
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TABORRI JURI
( syllabus)
Topic 1. Introduction to non-destructive testing (4h) Introduction to the course. Definition of non-destructive method. Historical notes on non-destructive measures. Differences between destructive and non-destructivemethods. Classification of non-destructive method. Topic 2. The classification of discontinuities (3h) Types of discontinuity. Nomenclature of discontinuities. Cracks. Discontinuity due to welding. Discontinuity due to plastic deformation. Corrosion. Stress fractures. Effects of fragility. Geometric discontinuities. Topic 3. Visual inspection (3h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Techniques. The remote visual controls. Applications based on discontinuities. Advantages and disadvantages. Drafting Report. Reference legislation. Topic 4. Controls with penetrant liquids (5h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Penetrating materials. Procedure and techniques. Advantages and disadvantages. Reference legislation. Topic 5. Controls with magnetic particles (5h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Techniques. Applications. Advantages and disadvantages. Drafting Report. Reference legislation. Topic 6. Radiographic controls (6h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Techniques. Applications. Digital radiography. Advantages and disadvantages. Reference legislation. In-depth study: radiography in the biomedical field. Topic 7. Controls with ultrasound (6h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Techniques. Applications. Advantages and disadvantages. Reference legislation In-depth analysis: ultrasounds for thickness gauge checks of LPG tanks. Topic 8. Controls with eddy currents (4h) Theory and principles. AC. Instrumentation. Techniques. Applications. Advantages and disadvantages. Reference legislation. Notes on other electromagnetic tests. Topic 9. Thermographic checks (2h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Techniques. Applications. Advantages and disadvantages. Reference legislation. Topic 10. Aucoustic emmision controls (2h) Theory and principles. Instrumentation. Techniques. Applications. Advantages and disadvantages. Reference legislation. In-depth study: the acoustic emission for structural integrity checks of LPG tanks. Topic 11. Practical activities. Field experience for thickness measures by ultrasounds with report (2h). Field experience for acoustic emission controls with report (2h). Non-destructive methods for conservation of cultural heritage (2h). Non-destructive methods for agrifood (2h)
( reference books)
Meterial provided by teacher during lessons is sufficient to pass the exam. Suggested books are: AIM – “Le prove non distruttive” – Associazione Italiana di Metallurgia Charles J. Hellier, “Handbook of Nondestructive Evaluation, Third Edition”, McGraw-Hill 2013
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6
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ING-IND/12
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48
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
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Optional group:
Esami di indirizzo (energia e biosistemi) Percorso Standard - (show)
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6
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118610 -
STRUMENTI E TECNOLOGIE PER LA PRODUZIONE ADDITIVA
(objectives)
SUMMARY OF THE OBJECTIVES The course aims to provide to the students the following learning outcomes: - to know the main features and parameters of the most common additive manufacturing technologies - to know the features of the most common materials used in the context of additive manufacturing - to be able to use design tools for modelling and simulating component to be realized through additive manufactuirng - to be able to use and choose the most appropriate additive manufacturing technologies to design, prototype and manufacture plastic and metal parts EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES 1. Knowledge and understanding: to know the most relevant themes about additive manufacturing techniques; to know the most relevant themes about materials for additive manufacturing; to know the most relevant tools to support design for additive manufacturing 2. Applying knowledge and understanding: to be able to use design for additive manufacturing tools; to be able to use rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing technologies 3. Making judgements: to be able to choose the most appropriate tools, materials and technologies for rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing of parts 4. Communication skills: to demonstrate expertise on subjects related to tools and technologies for additive manufacturing; to know and be able to correctly use the language and terminologies to communicate orally or in written form a project realized by using additive manufacturing techniques 5. Learning skills: to be able to autonomously use tools and technologies to support additive manufacturing
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RUBINO Gianluca
( syllabus)
The evolution of additive manufacturing; features of additive printing; printing technologies (FDM, LOM, SLA, DLP, PolyJet, Binder Jetting, SLS, Multijet Fusion, dDMLS, SLM, EBM); additive materials (plastic, metal and other materials); main concepts of polymerization: thermoplastics and thermosetting; powder metallurgy (production, sintering and post-sintering); main flaws and post-processing operations.
( reference books)
Additive Manufacturing Technologies, Gibson, I., Rosen, D., Stucker, B., Khorasani, M. 2021, November 30, 2020 ISBN 978-3-030-56126-0
Additive Manufacturing Technologies, 3D Printing, Rapid Prototyping, and Direct Digital Manufacturing, Ian Gibson David Rosen Brent Stucker, Springer, New York, NY, Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015, Print ISBN 978-1-4939-2112-6, Online ISBN 978-1-4939-2113-3, DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-2113-3
Additive Manufacturing Processes, Sanjay Kumar, 2020, Springer International Publishing, Springer Nature Switzerland AG, eBook ISBN 978-3-030-45089-2, DOI 10.1007/978-3-030-45089-2, Hardcover ISBN 978-3-030-45088-5
Additive Manufacturing, applications and innovations, R. Singh, J.P. Davim, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2018, ISBN 10: 1138050601, EAN: 9781138050600
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MARCONI Marco
( syllabus)
- Basic concepts of Design for Additive Manufacturing - Guidelines of Design for Additive Manufacturing - Algorithms and tools for Topology Optimization and Generative Design - Tools for Additive Manufactuirng processes simulation - Lattice structures - Reverse engineering techniques
( reference books)
- Teaching material distributed by the teacher
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6
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ING-IND/22
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48
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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ITA |
118611 -
MODELLISTICA E PROGETTAZIONE DI SISTEMI IDRAULICI
(objectives)
a) Objectives of the course: The course has as its objective the creation of advanced knowledge about the processes involving water engineering topic, from hydrology to water resources management at basin scale. b) Learning abilities Successful learning will be linked to a deep understanding of all the specific variables involved in the water engineering topic. Re-use and process the knowledge achieved in the course.
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PETROSELLI Andrea
( syllabus)
c) Detailed program: The use of common software employed in hydrology and hydraulics: CAD, GIS, hydrological modelling, hydraulic modelling. GIS software: description of ESRI ArcInfo and application of UDIG-JGRASS. Digital Elevation Model and territory representation. DEM properties: slope, elevation, flow direction, flow accumulation, river network extraction, width function. Hydrological and Hydraulic software: description of HEC-RAS and application of FLO-2D.
( reference books)
material furnished by the teacher
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6
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AGR/08
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48
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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118612 -
GESTIONE DEI PROGETTI E DEGLI IMPIANTI INDUSTRIALI
(objectives)
1) Knowledge and understanding; The course aims to transfer the basic knowledge of project management of the management of production plants including inventory management. The expected results are the understanding of the basic concepts of the topics covered. 2) Applying knowledge and understanding; The course aims to transfer the tools useful for solving problems related to the management of a project and an industrial process. The expected results include the understanding of the techniques applied to real case studies. 3) Autonomy of judgment (making judgments); The acquisition of an autonomy of judgment is a consequence of the didactic approach of the entire course of study, in which the theoretical training is accompanied by examples, applications, exercises, both practical and theoretical, single and group, which accustom the student to making decisions, and being able to judge and predict the effect of their choices. 4) Communication skills; Throughout the course, the student is asked to expose the concepts acquired precisely in order to develop communication skills through the presentation of project work, of exercises solved on case studies proposed by the teacher. The development of communication skills involves the acquisition and use of the technical terminology of the subject. 5) Ability to learn (learning skills) The course involves the transfer of engineering practice relating to: (i) solve typical problems of project management and industrial processes by combining theory and practice; (ii) design and control a project and an industrial process using the techniques of industrial engineering; (iii) recognize the decision-making variables most influencing a project in order to govern the processes through forecasts, simulations and optimizations.
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BAFFO Ilaria
( syllabus)
Production management: Formulation of the production aggregate level and the master production schedule (MPS). Sizing of the production and supply of lots. Inventory management. Management of material requirements (MRP), formulation of procurement orders; Control of production performance. Lean Manufacturing and Just in Time. Maintenance management: This course will focus on the maintenance process within industrial plants. Availability, reliability and maintainability will be the key words of this phase of course. Reliability theory of isolated components and complex systems. The course will analyse several maintenance policies and criteria for their selection. Project Management: The course will present the way to work by projects and the different type of projects available for plant management. It will analyse the several phases of a project’s life: time and cost planning, execution phase, monitoring and the closure of all activities. Each project has to be evaluated considering both a cost benefit and technical feasibility analysis.
( reference books)
La gestione del sistema di produzione. Andrea Sianese. Rizzoli Etas. 2016 Esercizi di gestione della Produzione Indutriale. Associazione Amici di Franco Turco. Cooperativa Universitaria Studio e Lavori. 2003 Metodi e modelli per l'organizzazione dei sistemi logistici. Gianpaolo Ghiani e Roberto Musmanno. Pitagora Editrice Bologna. 2000 Gestione della produzione industriale. A.Brandolese, A.Pozzetti, A. Sianesi. Hoepli. 1991 Progettazione e Gestione degli impianti industriali. Domenico Falcone e Fabio De Felice. Hoepli 2012 Guida alle conoscenze di gestione dei progetti. Istituto italiano di Project Management. Franco Angeli. 2020
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6
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ING-IND/17
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48
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Core compulsory activities
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ITA |
17360 -
ATTIVITA' DI TIROCINIO E SEMINARIALI
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6
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Other activities
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ITA |
17555 -
INGLESE
(objectives)
The course, which provides an at least intermediate level of knowledge of the English language, is aimed at strengthening the main level B2 B2C language structures.
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HOBSON Julie anne
( syllabus)
The course concentrates on consolidating and acquiring familiarity with verb structures and increasing a wide range of academic and subject-specific vocabulary.
( reference books)
National Geographic Life, Level B2 Resources on the Moodle platform (Distulab page)
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3
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L-LIN/12
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24
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Other activities
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ITA |
17361 -
PROVA FINALE
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15
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375
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Final examination and foreign language test
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ITA |
17357 -
ESAME A SCELTA DELLO STUDENTE
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6
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48
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Elective activities
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ITA |
118608 -
TECHNOLOGIES FOR NUCLEAR FUSION
(objectives)
COURSE OBJECTIVES: The course will provide the basics necessary to physical (module II) and engineering (module I) understanding of fusion nuclear energy systems covering topics from magnetic confinement and plasma physics to plasma surface interaction, reactor materials, control systems and mechanics. The main objectives are (a) knowledge and key aspects of engineering, technology and physics associated with the ' magnetic fusion energy, (b) identification of the main features nuclear fusion tokamak devices , (c) knowledge of the state of the international research (JET, EAST, ASDEX, TCV and EAST) and perspectives of fusion nuclear energy (next experimental machines as DTT, ITER and DEMO). The expected learning results are: (i) the knowledge of the theoretical contents of the course (Dublin descriptor n°1), (ii) the competence in presenting technical argumentation skills (Dublin descriptor n°2), (iii) autonomy of judgment (Dublin descriptor n°3) in proposing the most appropriate approach to argue the request and (iv) the students' ability to express the answers to the questions proposed by the Commission with language properties, to support a dialectical relationship during discussion and to demonstrate logical-deductive and summary abilities in the exposition (Dublin descriptor n°4).
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CALABRO' Giuseppe
( syllabus)
1. INTRODUCTION AND EQUILIBRIUM CONFIGURATIONS. Introduction to energy fusion. Magnetic flux e field: normalized flux and radius coordinates. Equilibrium of an axisymmetric toroidal configuration; derivation of Grad-Shafranov equation; plasma shape in a tokamak. 2. INTRODUCTION TO PLASMA PHYSICS. Classification of plasmas, Debye length, collisions between charged particles, collisional slowing-down, plasma resistivity. Fusion reactor scheme, power balance, Lawson criterion, Ideal ignition temperature. 3. PLASMA DIAGNOSTICS, CIRCUIT MODELS AND HEATING. General description of main plasma diagnostics. Magnetic diagnostics. Circuit models (for plasma, poloidal field coils and conducting structures); transformers; plasma current induction; magnetic flux balance; time evolution of tokamak scenarios; tokamak time scales. Introduction to plasma current, position, shape control systems: plasma radial position and current control, vertical stabilization of elongated plasma. Eddy currents and magnetic forces. Overview of Plasma Heating and Current Drive. 4. TOKAMAK LOAD ASSEMBLY: FROM CONCEPTUAL DESIGN TO REALIZATION. Introduction. Toroidal Field Coil System. Poloidal Field Coil System. Vacuum Vessel. Divertor and First Wall. Cooling. Assembly maintenance (remote handling). Supply System. 5. NEUTRONIC. Basic neutron physics and breeding concept, introduction to neutron transport, neutronics and activation calculations. Introduction to neutron sources and material damage. 6. DISRUPTIONS, VDE, PLASMA SCENARIO, MAGNETIC DIAGNOSTICS. Review of Circuit models for plasma, poloidal field coils and conducting structures, Transformers, Plasma current induction, Magnetic flux balance. Time evolution of a tokamak scenario, Tokamak time scales, Disruptions and VDE, Eddy and halo currents, DTT VDEs. MAXFEA code: equilibrium and disruptions. 7. POWER EXHAUST ISSUES: PHYSICS AND TECHNOLOGY. Fundamental physics relations in the SOL, Validating our understanding in present devices. Numerical tools, Making the step to larger devices. Design of Actively Cooled Plasma Facing Components (PFCs), thermos-hydraulic design of a divertor plasma facing components. Preliminary investigation on W foams as protection strategy for advanced PFCs. 8. OVERVIEW ON TODAY POWER SUPPLY SYSTEMS FOR TOKAMAKS IN VIEW OF DEMO. The Problem of Energy Resources: Nuclear Fusion Power Plant, Power Supplies & Semiconductor Devices, Diodes & Thyristors, AC-DC Rectifiers, EU-DEMO Fusion Power Electrical System, Balance-Of-Plant (HCPB/WCLL); Major EU-DEMO subsystems (lessons learnt from ITER); EU DEMO Power Demand (SSEN–PPEN) 9. OPTIMIZATION AND INVERSE PROBLEMS IN MAGNETIC FUSION RESEARCH. Optimization Problems: Modelling, Optimization, Linear Programming, Linear Programming in Matlab, Quadratic Programming, Descent Methods, Exercises. Design of high flux expansion experiments in jet tokamak via optimization of the divertor coils current 10. SUPERCONDUCTORS: THEORY AND FUSION APPLICATION. The phenomenon of superconductivity: principles, phenomenology and materials. The main applications of superconductors. The technology of superconducting magnets for nuclear fusion: ITER and DTT. 11. THE ERA OF THE ATOM: ONE CENTURY AHEAD THE BOHR MODEL (seminar). 12. ADDITIONAL HEATING SCHEMES FOR TOKAMAKS. Scope of additional heatings, additional heating techniques, NBI, ICRH, ECRH, Task for HCD systems. 13. MECHANICAL AND ELECTROMAGNETIC FEM ANALYSIS OF TOKAMAKS COMPONENTS. Mechanical analysis of superconducting magnet systems: Central Solenoid (CS), Poloidal Field (PF) coils and Toroidal Field (TF) coils (FEM strategies: issues and applications (DEMO, DTT), Steady state and transient simulations. Liquid metals as PFC. Electromagnetic analysis of magnet system and metallic components (VV, in-vessel coils, etc.), Steady state and transient simulationsANSYS Workbench modules, Geometry (FE Modeler/SpaceClaim), Static structural, Contacts, cyclic symmetry, submodeling. Magnetostatic. ANSYS Maxwell, Geometry, Magnetostatics analysis, Transient analysis. Exercises and final project. 14. DYNAMIC MODEL OF BALANCE OF PLANT ON SIMULINK.
( reference books)
Lecture Notes and presentations Wesson, Tokamaks, Oxford University Press Pucella, Segre, Fisica dei plasmi, Zanichelli Ariola, Pironti, Magnetic Control and Tokamak Plasmas, Springer
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9
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ING-IND/31
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72
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Related or supplementary learning activities
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ITA |