Overview
What you will study
The aim of the first part of the KTH Royal Institute of Technology's Signals and Mechanical Systems course is to give the students knowledge about the theoretical foundations of signal analysis, and ability to apply this knowledge for analysis of mechanical systems.
The students will get practical training in using the theoretical concepts and signal analysis methods by computer exercises. The aim of the application part of the course is to acquire knowledge and practical ability in important methods in analysis of mechanical systems.
The student should, after finishing the course, be able to:
- Use a signal analyser (FFT-analyser) and be able to choose the measurement setup: frequency range, length of time record, time windows, number of averages etc.
- Perform signal analysis on measured time record in Matlab.
- Choose appropriate signal analysis methodology for a given problem. For example choosing between time or frequency domain analysis, one-channel or multi-channel analysis, different types of filtering etc.
- Interpret results from different types of signal analysis, for instance spectra, correlation functions or frequency response functions.
- Be able to extract information about the character of the studied signal such as periodicity, time delays and linearity.
Programme Structure
The program focuses on:
- Amplitude characterisation, classification of signals, Fourier analysis and Laplace transforms in signal analysis, discrete signals (sampling, averaging, DFT, FFT, correlation methods, signals and linear systems - frequency response functions, power spectral density, frequency analysis with FFT, frequency analysis with filters, Z-transforms and digital filtering.
- Control of mechanical systems, machine monitoring, active control of sound and vibration. In the computer exercise in machine monitoring it is shown how vibration measurements can be used to detect defects in bearings. In the laboratory exercise on active control of sound digital filtering is used to attenuate sound in a duct.
Key information
Duration
- Full-time
- 3 months
Start dates & application deadlines
- StartingApplication deadline not specified.
Language
Prepare for Your English Test
AI-powered IELTS feedback. Clear, actionable, and tailored to boost your writing & speaking score. No credit card or upfront payment required.
- Trusted by 300k learners
- 98 accuracy using real exam data
- 4.9/5 student rating
Credits
Delivered
Campus Location
- Stockholm, Sweden
Disciplines
Mechanical Engineering View 4 other Short Courses in Mechanical Engineering in SwedenWhat students do after studying
Academic requirements
We are not aware of any specific GRE, GMAT or GPA grading score requirements for this programme.
English requirements
Prepare for Your English Test
AI-powered IELTS feedback. Clear, actionable, and tailored to boost your writing & speaking score. No credit card or upfront payment required.
- Trusted by 300k learners
- 98 accuracy using real exam data
- 4.9/5 student rating
Other requirements
General requirements
- Completed courses that have provided knowledge in mathematics equivalent to the content of course SF1682 Analytical and numerical methods for differential equations.
- Requirements in English 6 / b.
Student Insurance via Studyportals Partner
Make sure to cover your health, travel, and stay while studying abroad. Even global coverages can miss important items like Additional medical costs, Repatriation, Liability etc. Make sure your student insurance covers your needs.
Studyportals partnered with Aon to provide you with the best affordable student insurance, for a carefree experience away from home.
Get your student insurance nowStarting from €0.53/day, free cancellation any time.
Remember, countries and universities may have specific insurance requirements. To learn more about how student insurance work at KTH Royal Institute of Technology and/or in Sweden, please visit Student Insurance Portal.
Tuition Fees
Living costs
Stockholm
The living costs include the total expenses per month, covering accommodation, public transportation, utilities (electricity, internet), books and groceries.