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IE 1225 Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke
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IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Dec 27, 2015

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Page 1: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering

Fall 2007Dr. R. Lindeke

Page 2: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Engineering Design Process1 is a series of iterative steps that engineers and designers take to solve a problem.

• Step 1: Identify the Need or Problem• Step 2: Research the Need or Problem• Step 3: Develop Possible Solutions• Step 4: Select the Best Possible Solution• Step 5: Construct a Prototype• Step 6: Test and Evaluate the Solutions• Step 7: Communicate the Solutions• Step 8: Redesign

1See reference materials: Engineering Design Graphic, J.H. Earle (in library reference section)

Page 3: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Engineering Design

• As an iterative process ED:– a) Starts with an idea – or a customer’s desired

solution– b) Starts with a competitor’s product– Leads through may potential solutions– Chooses from among the potential solutions by

“Fair” tests– A prototype of the chosen solution(s) is produced

for assuring correctness of concept– Design models are finalized, manufactured and

introduced– Product Refinement continues the process

At each step the process can cycle back!

Page 4: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Engineering Graphics

• The communication tools of Engineering Design

• Our “drawings” are used to make clear our solutions to:– Customers– Other Designers (who must interface

with our ‘parts’)– Manufacturing Engineers – Shop Floor Personnel

The purpose of a technical drawing is to DOCUMENT THE DESIGN PORCESS!!!

Page 5: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Role of Drawings

• They are a way to communicate all necessary information about an abstractions an idea or concept

• They are a visual representation of a real entity (in 2- or 3-D) such as a machine part, tool, house, etc.

Page 6: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Specific Need of a Technical Drawing

• They must indicate scale of the entity

• They must indicate dimensions of the Entity (and any applicable tolerable variations from these desired dimensions)

• They should (must!) conform to well established standards of design (and drafting) as developed by ANSI and ISO

Page 7: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Getting Started – In CATIA

Start Part Design with a “Blank Sheet” -- Mechanical Design & Part Design

Page 8: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

After we start: Pick a Logical Name Type it in as “New Part”

Page 9: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Tools … Customize … Get the toolbars!

Page 10: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Next: Using “Options” in Tools menu, Set up Parameters/Measure: Units

Page 11: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Set up Grid spacing too – for “Sketcher”

Page 12: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Enter “Sketcher” on a Plane! (here XY plane)

The “Part Tree” – later is where we do most of our Editing!

Notice that in the “Sketcher” the menus and command have changed! The Green Highlighted ICON returns us to the Part Design Environment

Page 13: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Add A Rectangle using Pre-defined Profile ICON (rectangle)

Page 14: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Exit Sketcher and “pad” the rectangle to 3-D

Page 15: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Punch a Hole (in the 3-D part)

If we wished to position a Hole in a specific “Constrained” location we could select the highlighted icon before we are satisfied with the hole

Special holes can also be built!

Page 16: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Manipulating the Design Product Tree

If our part is “Dark Gray” then all the editing tools apply to the product tree – not the part!

We usually get here by accident – reclick on a vertical link in the Tree to get back to the part editor!

Page 17: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Select “Top Face” of part and Re-enter Sketcher

Draw Another Rectangle!

Page 18: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Exit Sketcher and Pad Rectangle to 40 mm

Page 19: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Lets move the Hole to the Center of the Big Rectangle

Double Click Hole Sketch in Product Tree

Double Click Constraints Icon (orange)

Click Left Edge/Hold Shift/Click Rt. Edge; Click Top/Shift/Click Bottom

Click Asterisk/Shift/Click L. Edge

Click Asterisk/Shift/Top Edge

Page 20: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Set Proper Offsets ---

Set for both Vertical and Horizontal Offsets

Page 21: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Set Views with Icon

Page 22: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Or Multi-Views:

In multi-view this compass will move the part in current frame

In single view it maneuvers the part just like the icons or mouse!

Page 23: IE 1225 – Intro. To Manufacturing Engineering Fall 2007 Dr. R. Lindeke.

Always Use Save Management – then Safe As!