Top Banner
Option C: CAD/CAM C6 - Materials
10
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Option C: CAD/CAMC6 - Materials

Page 2: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Identify the characteristics of materials that make them appropriate for CAM.

Warping Stable Porous Uniform grain structure.

Page 3: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Explain that some materials require lubrication for effective CAM.

Quality of finish Tool wear Expansion.

Page 4: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Compare CAM to more traditional manufacturing techniques.

Consider…› Initial investment› Training› Working environment› Flexibility› Communication› Wastage.

Page 5: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Explain how CAD/CAM has improved quality assurance.

Repeatable quality and a reduction in the amount of tolerance.

Page 6: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Identify a range of suitable materials that could be used for modelling purposes in a CAM system.

Modelling wax, high-density foam, manufactured board and card.

Page 7: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Discuss the issues associated with using Medium Density Fibre Board (MDF) as a modelling material in a CAM system.

Consider health and safety, tooling, feed speed and surface finish.

Page 8: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Discuss how modelling wax can be used in a CAM system to aid jewellery production.

Modelling wax can be machined by CNC and then used to produce a master for lost wax casting.

Page 9: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Discuss the issues associated with using metals in a CAM system.

Consider feed speed, depth of cut, coolant and tooling.

Page 10: Warping  Stable  Porous  Uniform grain structure.

Outline how surface modellingtechniques let consumers test before they buy.

Changes of colour and texture give a better aesthetic view of what a product may look like.