Mechanical Engineering
DURATION: 1,065 HOURS (1 YEAR) + 1 INTERNSHIP
This program is for anyone who wants to become a designer and is a creator at heart. The mechanical engineering graduate often works in collaboration with engineering and participates in the realization and design of various mechanical projects.
Average Annual Salary
CAD 54,080
Course Summary
YOU WILL LEARN TO…
- Draw and design production tools.
- Design metal parts.
- Automate specialized tooling circuits.
- Make detailed drawings from diagrams.
SOME ADVANTAGES OF THE PROGRAM
- 100% placement rate.
- Strong link with companies in the field.
- Internship at the end of the program to facilitate hiring.
- Team with solid teaching experience.
- Design Drawing Focused Program.
- 3D printer lab available to students.
Course Grid
First Session
201-715-RA | Elements of Algebra for the AEC in Mechanical Engineering (75 hours)
As part of this course, the student will be required to solve algebraic problems applied to the field of mechanical engineering.
412-703-RA | Computer application (45 hours)
As part of this course, the student will use computer and office automation concepts applicable to the field of mechanics.
241-743-RA | Metrology (45 hours)
As part of this course, the student will develop the dexterity and skill necessary to correctly take dimensional and geometric measurements on mechanical parts of simple and complex geometries.
241-724-RA | Technical drawing (60 hours)
As part of this course, the student will become familiar with the graphic language used to represent a three-dimensional object on a (two-dimensional) surface. It therefore aims to develop in the student a spatial vision of an object in order to allow him to reproduce it on a sheet of paper in the form of a sketch or in the form of a plan. It also aims to know the notions of dimensioning and annotation relating to technical drawing as well as to the development of auxiliary views and cut plans.
Second Session
201-734-RA | Applied Mathematics for AEC in Mechanical Engineering (60 hours)
As part of this course, the student will be asked to solve problems applied to the field of mechanical engineering.
203-763-RA | Introduction to Mechanical Physics (45 hours)
Within the framework of this course, the student will become familiar with the methods of problem solving according to certain notions of mechanics essential to the mechanical technician. It will provide the student with a method to analyze the internal and external forces exerted on a mechanical object.
241-715-RA | Materials, processes and heat treatments (75 hours)
As part of this course, the student will become familiar with the main materials used for manufactured products as well as their properties and uses.
241-FAK-04 | Detailed computer drawing (60 hours)
As part of this course, the student will be introduced to CAD software: Autocad. It will therefore allow the production of manufacturing drawings of mechanical parts, without a link or transmission member, in a 2D perspective using this software. These drawings shall include orthogonal projections requiring exterior views, section views and auxiliary views.
Third Session
203-FBD-03 | Static (45 hours)
In this course, the student will learn to calculate the forces acting on bodies in equilibrium. the student will also develop a certain intuition to determine how forces act at various points of support in the body. A small number of fundamental laws make it possible to calculate the magnitude and the orientation of the forces present.
241-FBE-03 | Mechanical connections (45 hours)
As part of this course, the student will interpret the specifications, develop and select organs and linkage mechanisms in order to perform the technical design of the links of an object.
241-FBN-05 | Introduction to Automation (75 hours)
As part of this course, the student will acquire the skills necessary to design and troubleshoot automated systems using pneumatic and hydraulic equipment often found in automated industrial equipment.
241-814-RA | Functional rating (60 hours)
As part of this course, the student will determine the dimensional and geometric tolerances required to ensure the efficient arrangement of the different components forming an assembly of several mechanical parts, and thus to guarantee its proper functioning. In addition, this course will allow the preparation of definition drawings and drawings of sets of simple mechanical constructions.
241-FAM-03 | Computer assembly drawing (45 hours)
As part of this course, the student will introduce the concept of assembly in drawings. We will therefore learn how to illustrate a mechanism, number its parts as well as the drawings and rate it among other things. It also aims to become familiar with the functionality of mechanical parts.
Fourth Session
241-FAQ-04 | Material resistance (60 hours)
As part of this course, the student will introduce a fundamental part of the mechanical design of projects of all kinds: the resistance of materials. This course is therefore a prelude to the selection of materials according to the design and the forces exerted on a part or a set of parts.
241-765-RA | Hydraulic and pneumatic (75 hours)
As part of this course, the student will acquire the skills necessary to design and troubleshoot simple hydraulic and pneumatic systems. This course is therefore intended to complement the courses dedicated to mechanical design.
241-755-RA | 3D drawing (75 hours)
As part of this course, the student will acquire the skills necessary to master three-dimensional design software.
241-70S-RA | Industrial internship (120 hours)
The internship will allow the student to transfer the skills acquired during the program to a real work context.