Module 1

Cards (34)

  • Manufacturing
    aka Production; it is the process of converting raw materials into products
  • The word "manufacture" was first used

    1567
  • The word "manufacturing" first appeared

    1683
  • Manufacturing activities
    • Design of the product
    • Selection of raw materials
    • Processes through which the product will be transformed
  • Types of Products
    • Discrete products (individual parts/products)
    • Continuous products (can be cut into individual pieces)
  • Factors to consider for Responsive Manufacturing
    • Product must fully meet design requirements and product specifications
    • Product manufactured by the most environmentally friendly and economical methods
    • Quality should be built-in the product
    • Flexible production methods to meet change in demand, product type, production rate
    • Appropriate, economical, and timely implementation of new technological developments
    • Should address change in demand, product design, materials, and supplier by viewing it as a large system
    • Must constantly strive for higher levels of quality and productivity
  • Manufacturing began with the production of articles made of wood, ceramic, stone, metal
  • Hammering and casting are the processes first used to shape products
  • Sequential Engineering
    Traditional; Step-by-step / One at a time
  • Concurrent Engineering
    AKA Simultaneous Engineering; All aspects of the Life Cycle of the product are considered simultaneously
  • Goal of Concurrent Engineering
    Reduce time/ cost/ changes in design from start to finish; Communication between and within disciplines
  • Life Cycle of a New Product
    • Product Start-up
    • Rapid Growth in Market
    • Product Maturity
    • Decline
  • Design Process
    • Computer-aided design (CAD)
    • Computer-aided engineering (CAE)
    • Computer-aided manufacturing (CAM)
  • Designs
    • Design for Manufacture
    • Design for Assembly
    • Design for Disassembly
    • Design for Servicing
  • Design for Manufacture and Assembly
    Recognizes the interrelationship between manufacturing components and their assembly into a final product
  • Environmentally conscious design and manufacturing
    • Reduce waste of material at source
    • Conduct research and development into environmentally-safe products
    • Reduce use of hazardous materials in products and processes
    • Ensure proper handling and disposal of waste
    • Recycling, Waste Treatment, Reuse
  • Previous baseball bat was made of wood from the northern white ash tree
  • Overdesign
    Made of materials too high in quality or made with precision and quality unwarranted for the intended use; Result of uncertainties in design calculation; Too much concern for product safety; Performs well over an extended period
  • Product Liability
    Consequence of a product malfunctioning and possibly causing bodily injury and financial loss to a person or organization
  • Industrial Revolution happened; Modern mechanization
    1750's
  • The steam engine was invented by Thomas Newcomen
    1712
  • The spinning jenny was invented by James Hargreaves
    1764
  • The power loom was invented by Edmund Cartwright
    1780
  • Computer-aided design allows the designer to conceptualize objects more easily without making costly illustrations, models or prototypes
  • Computer-aided engineering simulates and analyzes performance of structures subjected to static or fluctuating loads and varying temperatures
  • Computer-aided manufacturing involves all phases of manufacturing by utilizing and processing information in the organization’s database
  • Steam engine was not very useful at that time but the idea of using steam to make machines work was significant for the Industrial Revolution.
  • Spinning jenny is a machine that enables an individual to produce multiple spools of threads simultaneously.
  • Power loom mechanized the process of weaving cloth
  • Design for Manufacture is a comprehensive approach to integrating the design process with production methods, materials, process planning, assembly, testing, and quality assurance
  • Design for Assembly – considers the ease of putting parts/components together
  • Design for Disassembly considers the ease of disassembly of parts for the purpose of recycling
  • Design for Servicing is for maintenance and servicing
  • Manufacturing came from the Latin words MANU + FACTUS = made by hand