Selecting Materials Product work association Mechanical properties Physical properties Families of Materials first screening
Slide 2Customer Needs Formulation Customer prerequisites Importance weights Eng. attributes House of Quality Eng. Outline Spec's Concept Design Abstract epitome Physical standards Material Geometry ? Arrangement Design When do we choose particular materials? plan of parts/components (i.e. molding materials)
Slide 3Formulation Concept Design fabricating forms materials Configuration Design Parametric Design Detail Design Therefore, we should look at…
Slide 4Interdependence - similarity Material Properties Manufacturing Processes good materials & forms
Slide 5Interdependence - capacity able procedures for the geometry Manufacturing Processes Product Geometry
Slide 6Product capacity is related Material Properties Product Function Manufacturing Processes Product Geometry
Slide 7Example Design a support for the electric engine Tekniker-ILL neutron monochromator
Slide 8Example Tekniker-ILL neutron monochromator
Slide 9Example Tekniker-ILL neutron monochromator
Slide 10Example Tekniker-ILL neutron monochromator
Slide 11Material properties Mechanical properties amounts that describe the conduct of a material because of outer, or connected powers Physical properties amounts that portray the conduct of a material in light of physical marvels other than mechanical powers … (e.g. for example, warm, power, radiation)
Slide 12pliable ? weak versatile plastic Mechanical properties firmness ? Quality = push at disappointment = (failure)
Slide 13Mechanical properties
Slide 14Fundamental properties
Slide 15Fundamental properties
Slide 16Materials Metals Plastics Ceramics Composites Family (Ashby) Ferrous Thermoplastics Thermosets Non-ferrous Sub-family Elastomers Material families/sub-families
Slide 17Family Sub-family Classes Material sub-families/classes Materials Metals Ferrous Cast press Carbon steel Alloy steel Stainless steel
Slide 18Metals Ferrous Non-ferrous cast press carbon steel combination steel stainless steel aluminum metal bronze copper lead magnesium nickel tin titanium tungsten zinc
Slide 19Polymers Thermoplastics Thermosets Elastomers ABS acetal acrylic nylon polycarbonate polyethylene polypropylene polystyrene vinyl alkyd epoxy melamine phenolic polyester urethane butyl fluorocarbon neoprene nitrile polysulfide elastic silicone Natural and engineered rubbers Polymers
Slide 20Polymers No concoction response Cross-connecting
Slide 21Ceramics alumina beryllia precious stone magnesia silicon carbide silicon nitride zirconia Ceramics
Slide 22Composites carbon fiber fired lattice glass fiber Kevlar metal network Composites
Slide 23Composites Manufacturing process Carbon fiber Style 282 bidirectional. Araldite epoxy tar with HY956 added substance.
Slide 24Composites College Park Foot Otto Bock Advantage Ossur Flexwalk Pie protésico dinámico 2004 Pie protésico dinámico 2005
Slide 25Composites Marlon Shirley Ossur Cheeta Flex-Foot Cameron Clapp Otto Bock C-Leg Date of birth: April 21, 1978 Hometown: Thatcher, Utah Current Home:San Diego, CA Date of birth: Sep 15, 1986
Slide 26Property profiles by family
Slide 27Materials choice imminent materials and procedures rejected materials and procedures practical? manufacturable? screening attainable materials and procedures relative execution? rating best material(s) and procedures
Slide 28Screening: How would we pick a material? Item work relies on… material, producing process, geometry We need to consider every one of the three Do we choose a couple of attainable materials first… then select the particular mfg handle? on the other hand Do we choose a couple of attainable mfg forms… then select the particular material?
Slide 29Screening: Materials first approach Application Information Applied burdens extent cyclic nature (consistent, weariness) rate (moderate, affect) length (crawl) Ambient conditions temperature dampness daylight compound fluids/vapors Safety Cost
Slide 30Screening: Manufact handle first approach Part Information Production volume Part measure (generally speaking) Shape capacity (highlights) supervisor/sadness 1D manager/wretchedness >1D gaps undermines (inner/outside) uniform dividers cross segments (uniform/customary) rotational symmetry caught holes
Slide 31Materials determination imminent materials and procedures rejected materials and procedures useful? manufacturable? screening possible materials and procedures relative execution? rating best material(s) and procedures
Slide 32Rating: Material records Given a similar cost/volume… which is more grounded? file = Strength/cost Given a similar cost/volume… which is stiffer? file = Young's modulus/cost
Slide 33Ashby Chart How would we be able to utilize it?
Slide 34Summary Product work reliance Mechanical properties Physical properties Families, sub, classes of materials Ashby diagrams Materials first approach Process first approach
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