Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

1 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES WE REVIEW IN MME2259a DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURING (DFM) 1.Machining - is the process of removing or separating pieces of material.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "1 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES WE REVIEW IN MME2259a DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURING (DFM) 1.Machining - is the process of removing or separating pieces of material."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES WE REVIEW IN MME2259a DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURING (DFM) 1.Machining - is the process of removing or separating pieces of material from a workpiece (i.e. material removal). 2.Forming - is the process of giving shape to a workpiece without adding material to, or removing material from, the workpiece (i.e. material deformation, casting, and injection molding). 3.Joining - is the process of fastening workpieces together, permanently or semi- permanently. 4.Finishing - is the process of modifying a workpiece surface for the purposes of protection and/or appearance (i.e. surface treatment).

2 2 run out.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

3 3 ball.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

4 4 inclined.sldprt

5 5 WHAT IS WRONG? large surface.sldprt

6 6 channel.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

7 7 chamfer.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

8 8 half bar.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

9 9 thread.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

10 10 1.Hole depth/diameter ratio 2.Inaccessible features 3.Linear and angular tolerance rules 4.Mill sharp internal corners 5.Partial hole rule 6.Deep pocket/slot 7.Hole entry/Exit surface 8.Holes with flat bottom 9.Conform to standard drill sizes 10.Fillets on outside edges 11.Hole intersects cavity

11 11 Are any dimensions missing?

12 12 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES WE REVIEW IN MME2259a DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURING (DFM) 1.Machining - is the process of removing or separating pieces of material from a workpiece (i.e. material removal). 2.Forming - is the process of giving shape to a workpiece without adding material to, or removing material from, the workpiece (i.e. material deformation, casting, and injection molding). 3.Joining - is the process of fastening workpieces together, permanently or semi- permanently. 4.Finishing - is the process of modifying a workpiece surface for the purposes of protection and/or appearance (i.e. surface treatment).

13 13 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING DON’TDO Avoid sharp corners

14 14 DON’TDO Maintain uniform section thickness DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

15 15 DON’TDO Stagger ribs to prevent hot spots DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

16 16 DON’TDO Facilitate flow of molten material DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

17 17 DON’TDO Provide draft angle to be able to remove part from mold DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

18 18 Avoid abrupt changes in section thickness DON’TDO Better Best DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

19 19 Design bosses with uniform thickness DON’TDO DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

20 20 [Boothroyd et al 1994] Avoid deep narrow ribs DON’TDO DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

21 21 [Boothroyd et al 1994] Design with mold flow considerations in mind DON’TDO DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING Flow hinders die fillingFlow aids die filling

22 22 [Boothroyd et al 1994] Avoid staggered split lines DON’TDO DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR CASTING AND MOLDING

23 23 Avoid using “sliders” in mold design DON’T DO DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR MOLDING

24 24 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR MOLDING [Boothroyd et al 1994] Use uniform wall thickness DON’TDO

25 25 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR MOLDING [Boothroyd et al 1994] Use uniform wall thickness DON’TDO

26 26 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR MOLDING Do not design sharp corners, they create stress concentrations and obstruct material flow, … but do not design too large radii either. DON’T DODON’T

27 27 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR MOLDING Keep section thickness uniform around bosses. Attach bosses to walls with ribs. DON’T DO

28 28 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR MOLDING Keep rib thickness less than 60% of the part thickness to prevent voids and sinks. Space out ribs as shown. DON’T DO Sink mark

29 29 WHAT IS WRONG? pulley.sldprt

30 30 WHAT IS WRONG? boss.sldprt

31 31 box.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

32 32 WHAT IS WRONG? t beam.sldprt

33 33 ribs.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

34 34 WHAT IS WRONG? plate with boss.sldprt Cross section

35 35 WHAT IS WRONG? sprocket.sldprt

36 36 WHAT IS WRONG? slider.sldprt Cross section

37 37 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL pipe support.sldprt

38 38 DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL tutorial.sldprt

39 39 DON’T A narrow web will cause bulging. Provide an ear in the blank or include the hole as a notch. DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL

40 40 DON’T DO Offset bends DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL

41 41 A cut-out is needed to bend flange DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL

42 42 Use separated flanges when possible DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL

43 43 Undesirability of having sharp internal and external corners. [Bralla 1992] DON’T DO No radiiRadii ½ of T or more DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL

44 44 [Bralla 1992] DON’T DO Undesirability of having sharp internal and external corners. DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SHEET METAL

45 45 sheet.sldprt WHAT IS WRONG? unfolded folded

46 46 sheet metal 02. sldprt WHAT IS WRONG?

47 47

48 48 Drilling

49 49

50 50

51 51 Milling

52 52

53 53

54 54 Turning

55 55

56 56

57 57 Sheet metal

58 58 Sheet metal

59 59 Sheet metal

60 60 Sheet metal

61 61 Sheet metal


Download ppt "1 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES WE REVIEW IN MME2259a DESIGN FOR MANUFACTURING (DFM) 1.Machining - is the process of removing or separating pieces of material."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google