Thread Content
This post was last edited by Desert Fish on 2020-5-24 at 11:38. I wonder if you can still find this thing
Universities are very different from high schools and lower educational levels; students can choose different majors based on their preferences, with each major having its own characteristics. At present, Chinese universities offer more than 600 majors across 13 disciplines, among which students majoring in engineering account for a large proportion. Although everyone is an engineering student, the courses they study vary greatly. The specialized courses for fields such as mechanical engineering, automation, and mechanical automation are almost entirely different from one another. However, there is one course that many engineering students take, and that is metalworking practice. And most metalworking practice courses require students to make a hammer. What on earth is going on?
Metalworking Practice*, also known as Metal Processing Technology Practice*, is a practical technical foundation course for engineering students. It is usually a required course for students in mechanical-related fields, but students from other engineering disciplines at some schools can also take this course as an elective. Metalworking practice* is primarily aimed at developing students’ practical skills and helping them understand the mechanical processing production process.
In each class of Metalworking Practice*, students are taught how to manufacture small parts, and they learn about the equipment needed for the manufacturing process, such as the use of vernier calipers, lathes, etc., as well as how to weld. These processes are all very interesting, but they are also quite difficult. At the end of the course, students need to make a hammer. Hammers are rarely seen in daily life these days, but in rural areas, every household has one; it is a very useful tool for fixing various things around the house.
Perfect hammer\ud83d\udd28