Course - Operation and maintenance II - MAST2006
Operation and maintenance II
Choose study yearAssessments and mandatory activities may be changed until September 20th.
About
About the course
Course content
The course is taught and supervised in Norwegian.
The course is divided into 4 modules.
Module 1: Trends and Terminology in Operations and Maintenance with a focus on:
- Historical development in operations and maintenance
- Innovation processes in operations and maintenance
- Operations and maintenance in the circular economy
- Norwegian operations and maintenance terminology with a focus on NS-EN-13306, latest revision
Module 2: Analysis of Operational Reliability and Lifetime with a focus on:
- Reliability-Centered Maintenance (RCM)
- Failure mechanisms and failure development (FMECA)
- Lifetime distributions
- Root Cause Analysis (RCA)
- Fault Tree Analysis (FTA)
- Calculation of:
- Availability
- System reliability
- Function probability
- Failure probability
- Equipment efficiency
Module 3: Operations and Maintenance Management with a focus on:
- Establishing goals and strategies for operations and maintenance
- Operations and maintenance management
- Establishing operations and maintenance programs
- Establishing and calculating key performance indicators
- Organizing the operations and maintenance function
- Establishing operations and maintenance costs
- Lifetime costs and revenues
- Net present value analysis
- 5S
- Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)
- Spare parts management
Module 4: Computerized Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS) with a focus on:
- Modules in a CMMS
- Selection of CMMS
- Requirements specification for CMMS
Learning outcome
After completing the course, the candidate will have:
Knowledge of:
- How the operation and maintenance of industrial plants affect operational reliability, the environment, and the economy of such plants
- Relevant operations and maintenance analyses
- Various operations and maintenance approaches
Skills:
- The candidate masters relevant calculation and analysis methods for operations and maintenance
- The candidate can apply the analyses to propose sustainable operations and maintenance approaches
General Competence:
- The candidate has insight into the environmental, social, and economic consequences of operations and maintenance and can place these in an ethical and life cycle perspective
- The candidate can communicate technical knowledge of operations and maintenance to various target groups, thereby highlighting the importance and consequences of operations and maintenance
- Is familiar with the implementation of digital tools within the field of operations and maintenance
Learning methods and activities
In addition to physical teaching, lectures will be streamed and recordings will be made available on NTNU’s digital learning platform.
Learning methods and activities include, but are not limited to:
- Interactive lectures using digital tools
- Digital exercises
- Exercises in the classroom
- Laboratory exercises in groups
- Project work / problem-based learning in groups (graded semester assignment)
Students will submit a semester assignment in groups. It is expected that students themselves will be the driving force in completing the semester assignment.
Mandatory coursework requirements: To be eligible for the exam, the candidate must have submitted and received approval for the following:
- Digital quizzes - a specified number (individual submission)
- Reflection notes - a specified number (individual submission)
- Registered in a semester assignment group (individual registration)
- Submitted collaboration agreement for the semester assignment group (group submission)
- Submitted A3 poster presenting the semester assignment (group submission)
The mandatory coursework requirements must be submitted on NTNU’s digital learning platform.
Compulsory assignments
- Group registration semester assignment
- Agreement of cooperation semester assignment
- A3 poster of semester assignment
- Digital quiz
- Reflection note
Further on evaluation
Mandatory activities from previous semesters can be approved by the department when retaking the course, provided there have not been significant changes in the course structure.
The assessment in the course (A-F) is based on:
- Written digital school exam in Inspera, which counts for 60% of the total grade
- A group assignment submitted in Inspera, which counts for 40% of the total grade
- Both the school exam and the group assignment must be passed.
Permitted aids for the exam: G: Specified printed and handwritten aids allowed. All calculators allowed.
Deferred exam (continuation exam) is arranged in August. For the deferred exam (continuation exam), the written exam may be changed to an oral exam.
Continuation and voluntary retake/improvement can be carried out for individual partial assessments without retaking both partial assessments in a course (provided the course’s assessment scheme has not changed). It is possible to appeal partial assessments in this course before all partial assessments are completed.
Recommended previous knowledge
MAST2003 or equivalent
ISTT1002 (Statistikk) or equivalent
Basic knowledge of Excel.
Course materials
Will be announced at the start of the course.
Credit reductions
Course code | Reduction | From |
---|---|---|
TMAS2001 | 7.5 sp | Autumn 2020 |
Subject areas
- Safety, Reliability and Maintenance
- Engineering
- Operations and Maintenance Management
- Safety and Reliability