Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding True Position
Advertisements

Assigned Wheel Hub – GD&T
FITS and TOLERANCES.
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T)
Tolerances.
Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Precision Dimensioning
Tolerance Calculations
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Engineering Graphics Stephen W. Crown Ph.D.
Tolerance: Controlling of Variability
Fits and Tolerances *TWO PART LECTURE
Dimensioning Review Objectives:.
QBASE Engineering © QBASE Engineering Sdn Bhd QBASE Engineering QBASE Engineering Overview This training is designed to build-up the participant’s knowledge.
Ch.9 Tolerancing Objective: Learn how to present tolerance, types of tolerance presentation, fit types and terminology Why tolerance is so important in.
Tolerancing READING! - Today Lamit - Chapter 13 NEXT WEEK!
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Tolerancing Chapter Technical Drawing 13 th Edition Giesecke, Mitchell, Spencer, Hill Dygdon, Novak, Lockhart © 2009 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle.
Manufacturing Engineering Department Lecture 9 – Automated Inspection
5 Form Tolerances.
Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing
AUTOMATED INSPECTION (Part 2).
General Tolerance and Hole Fit
CGT 110 – Technical Graphics Communication
Tolerancing Chapter 11.
Printing Instructions:
Measuring Techniques D1 Part I: Measuring the Size of a Specimen Using the Field of View Technique.
Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Course Number Instructor’s name Planchard Copyright 2012.
Tolerances. EML 2023 Computer Aided Design Introduction tolerancing –technique of dimensioning parts within a required range of variation to ensure interchangeability.
CMM. Understanding The CMM: The Coordinate System We use a coordinate system to describe the movements of a measuring machine. The coordinate system,
Tolerance Geometric Tolerances and Dimensioning. Why Geometric Tolerancing and Dimensioning To ensure interchangeability of mating parts during assembly.
Ahmed M. El-Sherbeeny, PhD Industrial Engineering Department
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Chapter 8, Tolerances of Location.
Mechanical Drawing (MDP 115)
When designing a gauge to check a piece of work you need to remember that like the item itself it is impossible to manufacture it to the exact size and.
ADVANCED MECHANICAL DRAFTING LECTURE #11. POSITION Controls locations of mating features IDEAL CONDITION ACCEPTABLE CONDITION UNACCEPTABLE CONDITION.
ADVANCED MECHANICAL DRAFTING LECTURE #8. Challenge of Mechanical Design Only discipline where tolerances of 100ths, 1000ths, or 10,000ths of an inch affect.
Dimensioning 1’ - 8” 8’ - 4” Unit 8.
12 Practical Applications and Calculation Methods.
Print Reading for Industry BRX 210 – Module 1
C H A P T E R E L E V E N TOLERANCING. 2 Technical Drawing with Engineering Graphics, 14/e Giesecke, Hill, Spencer, Dygdon, Novak, Lockhart, Goodman ©
CHAPTER Dimensioning 10 Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. May not be posted to a publicly accessible website. Objectives Explain why dimensions and.
Quantitative variables continued
Fits and Tolerances: Linear and Geometry.
Tolerances Introduction to Engineering Design
Tolerancing Chapter 11.
CHAPTER ONE : Fits and Tolerances
Calculating MMC Cpk When there is a Maximum Material Condition or Least Material Condition True Position Specification Revision 2 2/11/99 Marty Ambrose.
Precision Dimensioning
Unit 1 Bases for Blueprint Reading and Sketching
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Tolerances Introduction to Engineering Design
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
ME 251 Anupam Saxena Professor Mechanical Engineering
Tolerances.
Understanding True Position
Tolerances Introduction to Engineering Design
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Engineering H191 Engineering Fundamentals and Laboratory I
Precision Dimensioning
Tolerances Introduction to Engineering Design
Engineering Measurement
Tolerances Flóra Hajdu B406
Limits, Fits and Tolerances
Calculating MMC Cpk When there is a Maximum Material Condition or Least Material Condition True Position Specification Revision 2 2/11/99 Marty Ambrose.
Fits & Tolerances.
Tolerances.
Presentation transcript:

Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Unit 4 – Position Verification

Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) Typical ‘bridge’ CMM is composed of 3 axes. A touch probe indicates contact with a body. Typical precision measured in microns or micrometers (10-6 m)

CMM

Position Tolerance Verification This unit covers some simple verification techniques for position tolerancing.

3.6 C B A Position Tolerancing Verification Actual Manufactured Part 1 2 . 5 7 8 1 C B A ± M Size of hole is produced at .750 (MMC). X² + Y² = Z² - Pythagorean Theorem 2X .005 = Ø.010 Tol Zone X² + Y² = Z X² + Y² = Diameter Tol Zone 2 Actual Manufactured Part .005 .004 The following slides illustrate how a position tolerance may be verified. The object is not to make everyone experts in inspection but impart some general knowledge on the verification procedure. The material explains the verification principles of geometric tolerancing. This discussion will prepare the students for the verification exercises they must complete in unit 4. This material is covered at the end of unit 3 or at the beginning of unit 4. To ensure continuity, the Hole Bar in the model set is used to explain the verification principles and then in unit 4 the students will work similar position verification exercises. 1.504 Actual 2.503 Actual .003 1.500 Let us check this part to see if the hole location is within tolerance. 2.500 3.6

Chart that can be used to convert plus/minus values to position tolerance. See also inch chart on rear cover of pocket guide and metric chart on rear inside cover of pocket guide. 4.7/4.8

3.6 C B A Position Tolerancing Verification Actual Manufactured Part 1 2 . 5 7 8 1 C B A ± M Since the hole is produced at MMC (.750), it is allowed .010 position tolerance. The actual calculated position of the hole falls within the .010 zone. 2X .005 = Ø.010 Tol Zone Actual Manufactured Part .005 .004 The following slides illustrate how a position tolerance may be verified. The object is not to make everyone experts in inspection but impart some general knowledge on the verification procedure. The material explains the verification principles of geometric tolerancing. This discussion will prepare the students for the verification exercises they must complete in unit 4. This material may be covered at the end of unit 3 or at the beginning of unit 4. To ensure continuity, the hole bar from the model set is used to explain the verification principles and then in unit 4 the students will work similar position verification exercises. 1.504 Actual 2.503 Actual .003 1.500 2.500 3.6

3.6 C B A Position Tolerancing Verification Actual Manufactured Part 1 2 . 5 7 8 1 C B A ± M Size of hole is produced at .755. Let us try another example, this time the hole is produced at .755. Is the location good or bad? Actual Manufactured Part .005 The following slides illustrate how a position tolerance may be verified. The object is not to make everyone experts in inspection but impart some general knowledge on the verification procedure. The material explains the verification principles of geometric tolerancing. This discussion will prepare the students for the verification exercises they must complete in unit 4. This material may be covered at the end of unit 3 or at the beginning of unit 4. To ensure continuity, the Hole bar is used to explain the verification principles and then in unit 4 the students will work similar position verification exercises. 1.505 Actual 2.506 Actual .006 1.500 Let us check this part to see if the hole location is within tolerance. 2.500 3.6

4.7/4.8

3.6 C B A Position Tolerancing Verification 1 8 ± 7 M 2 . 5 7 8 1 C B A ± M If the hole is produced at .755, it is allowed a position tolerance of .015. The calculations show the hole is produced within a .0156 zone, so the hole location is out by .0006. 2X .0078 = Ø.0156 Tol Zone .0078 .005 The following slides illustrate how a position tolerance may be verified. The object is not to make everyone experts in inspection but impart some general knowledge on the verification procedure. The material explains the verification principles of geometric tolerancing. This discussion will prepare the students for the verification exercises they must complete in unit 4. This material may be covered at the end of unit 3 or at the beginning of unit 4. To ensure continuity, the Hole bar is used to explain the verification principles and then in unit 4 the students will work similar position verification exercises. 1.505 Actual 2.506 Actual .006 1.500 The above part may be repaired by opening the size of the hole by .0006. 2.500 3.6

4.5 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. 4.5

4.5 MMC =Smallest Hole MMC = Smallest Hole .371 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn MMC =Smallest Hole Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. MMC = Smallest Hole .371 4.5

4.5 Actual Size of Hole Actual Size of Hole .371 .376 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Actual Size of Hole Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. Actual Size of Hole .371 .376 4.5

4.5 .005 Position Plus .005 Departure from MMC .010 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn .005 Position Plus .005 Departure from MMC .010 Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. Position + Departure from MMC = .010 .371 .376 .010 4.5

4.5 X Deviation .371 .376 .010 -.004 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. X Deviation .371 .376 .010 -.004 4.5

4.5 Y Deviation Y Deviation .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part Y Deviation The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. Y Deviation .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 4.5

This conversion chart may be found in the workbook as well as on the pocket guide. There are two charts available, one is metric and the other is inch. 4.7

4.5 From Chart .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. From Chart .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 4.5

4.5 From Chart .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. From Chart .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371 .379

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371 .379 .013

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371 .379 .013 +.004

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371 .379 .013 +.004 +.005

4.7

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371 .379 .013 +.004 +.005 .0128

Class Exercise Position Verification At MMC- Inch As drawn Produced part The upper drawing on this slide is the part print. The lower drawing is a produced part and its associated actual measured dimensions. The instructor should use this graphic to explain the procedure to the students. .371 .376 .010 -.004 +.002 .0089 X 4.5 .371 .379 .013 +.004 +.005 .0128 X

POSITION Hole Verification at MMC 4.3

4.14 Workshop Exercise 4.6 - Inch Have the students work the problems and afterwards click thru the slides and provide the answers. Walk around and make sure students are understanding the problems. 4.14

Workshop Exercise 4.6 - Inch 4.14