Seamless design-to-manufacture of marine propulsers: A case study for rapid response machining
暂无分享,去创建一个
Abstract Seamless design-to-manufacture (SDTM) is described in the context of rapid prototyping of marine propulsers. SDTM systems, customized for complex mechanical parts, have been demonstrated to reduce design-to-manufacture cycle time by an order of magnitude. They employ conventional manufacturing processes and produce prototypes made of the correct materials and as designed. Consequently, SDTM prototypes can be subjected to rigorous geometric, physical, and thermal testing. Conceptual part design and process design are brought forward in SDTM systems to form an integrated design front end. Detailed part and process geometries and NC code are automatically generated using a parametrically driven, rule-based geometric modeler. Both part and process design are described.
[1] I. H. Abbott,et al. Theory of Wing Sections , 1959 .
[2] Yehonathan Hazony,et al. Seamless design-to-manufacture (SDTM) , 1992 .
[3] Thomas R. Kramer,et al. Pocket milling with tool engagement detection , 1992 .
[4] S. Ashley,et al. Rapid prototyping systems , 1991 .
[5] Lawrence Zeidner,et al. Customized Systems for Engineering Applications , 1992, IBM Syst. J..