Engineering Design - Engineering Design and Analysis - Lecture Slides, Slides of Engineering Drawing and Graphics

These are the Letcure Slides of Engineering Design and Analysis which includes Need for Physical Testing, Acceptable Appearance, Tolerance Analysis, Interference Analysis, Product Function, Stable and Repeatable, Realistic Chance, Proof of Concept etc.Key important points are: Engineering Design, Phases of Design, Development Process, Concurrent Engineering, Skills-Development Problems, Materials of Construction, Human Interface Appearance, Process of Devising System

Typology: Slides

2012/2013

Uploaded on 03/26/2013

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Engineering 11
Engineering
Design
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Engineering 11

Engineering

Design

OutLine  Engineering Design

  • What is engineering design, really?
  • Function to form
  • Design process
  • Phases of design
  • Product Realization/Development Process
  • Concurrent engineering
  • Teamwork
  • Summary

Well-Defined vs. Open-Ended

  • Design Problems Have NO “Correct” Solution;
    • Have only: Successful and UNsucessful Solutions
    • Compare to Skills-Development (practice) problems

 Skills Development (Textbook Type)

  • Well-defined,
  • Complete (correctly stated, unique)
  • Correct answer exists
  • Money not involved
  • You know When You Arrive at the Answer
  • Requires Application of Very Specific Knowledge

 Design Problems (Open Ended)

  • Poorly-defined
  • No Unique Solution; Depends on Approach
  • Cost & Schedule are Critical Factors
  • “Done Point” Very Hard to Identify
  • Need MultiDisciplinary Knowledge

Analysis vs. Synthesis

  • Analysis → Know What IS/OCCURS and Then Try

to EXPLAIN it

  • A separating or breaking up of a whole into its parts, with an examination of these parts to reveal their nature, proportion, function, interrelationships, etc.
  • Synthesis → Know What IS NEEDED and Then Try

to CREATE (Design) it

  • The putting together of parts or elements so as to form a whole

Design vs. Analysis

  • Which of the following is design and which
is analysis?

a) Given that the customer wishes to fasten together two steel plates, select appropriate sizes for the bolt, nut & washer b) Given the cross-section geometry of a new airplane wing we determine the lift it produces using Fluid Mechanics principles

 Form is the solution to a design problem
  • In this Case the Bolt SIZE & Material

Form FOLLOWS Function

  • Function “Directs” Form
  • Form ≡ Shape, Size, Configuration, Weight,
Human InterFace Appearance, Materials of
Construction, etc.
  • DESIGN connects Form (the OutPut) to the
desired Function (the InPut) Thru a DECISION-
MAKING PROCESS

Engr-Design as Decision-Making

  • Design Definition  Short Version
    • Set of decision making processes and activities to determine the FORM of an object, given the customer’s desired FUNCTION
  • Design Definition  Long Version
    • The process of devising a system, component, or process to meet desired needs. It is a decision- making process (often iterative), in which basic- science, mathematics and the engineering-sciences are applied to convert optimally resources to meet a stated objective

Decision-Making  Design Process

Formulating Problem

Generating Alternatives

Analyzing Alternatives

Evaluating Alternatives

ReDesign Iteration

 Establish Functional Requirements  Determine Constraints DESIGN Specs^ ^ Set Performance Goals  CREATE Alternative Forms (Shape, Configuration, Size, Materials, Power-Sources, etc.) ALL Alternatives

FEASIBLE Alternatives

BEST Alternative MANUFACTURING Specs

FORMULATION Phase - Brake

  • Early in the design process, we decide upon
the nature of the Functional Requirements,
and Inputs for the Design

 Decide upon a satisfactory rate of deceleration

 Determine the length of the shaft

 Determine where it is supported

 Determine what actuating energy is available  Decide to Learn From existing similar products  Choose to research brakes in the library

CONCEPT Design Phase - Brake

  • Decide PHYSICAL PRINCIPLES that will
perform the braking function
  1. surface friction (e.g. drum brake, disk/caliper)
  2. opposing magnetic fields (e.g., inverse motor)
  3. air friction (e.g. fan blades)
  • Assume we DECIDE on
surface friction

CONFIGURATION Dsgn Phase

  • Decide upon PART features & how they are
arranged/configured
  • Part configuration:
    • relative size of hub to disk
    • relative size of rotor thickness to diameter

PARAMETRIC Design Phase

  • Decide upon SPECIFIC VALUES for design
variables/parameters
  1. rotor diameter (outer)
  2. rotor thickness
  3. brake pad area
  4. pad material
  5. hydraulic pressure on piston

Final FORM is the Design Solution

  • FUNCTION  stop a spinning shaft
  • FORM
    • rotor: 10 inch diameter, Cast Iron, 3/8-inch thick, cooling passages
    • Forged 4140 steel caliper/housing
    • brake pads, 2 opposing, 4 sq. in., metal particles in epoxy matrix
    • Stainless steel 304 piston,1.25-inch diameter, with elastomeric seals
    • 105 psi hydraulic piston pressure

Design

Phase

Summary

Configuration Design

Problem Formulation

Concept Design

ParaMetric Design

Detail Design

Preliminary Design Embodiment Design