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1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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MM273 Manufacturing Technology 1<br />

I0 credit points 4.5 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

Assessment: examination, assignments and laboratory<br />

A second year subject in the Bachelor of Engineering<br />

(Manufacturing) and (Mechanical)<br />

Objectives<br />

To provide a general understanding of the role of<br />

manufacturing technology in industry - and how the<br />

selection and application of different technologies relates<br />

to a range of manufacturing requirements.<br />

To develop foundation knowledge of some of the more<br />

commonly encountered manufacturing technologies<br />

Content<br />

Manufacturing technology within the total manufacturing<br />

system, relationships with design and product requirements<br />

Manufacturing processes: Introduction to the broad groups<br />

of processes - casting and forming of metals, powder<br />

metallurgy, manufacture of polymer products, material<br />

removal processes.<br />

Material removal processes: Fundamentals of chip<br />

formation. Comparison of types of machining processes.<br />

Basic calculations in machining. Concept of machinability -<br />

criteria. introduction to tool wear mechanisms and simple<br />

tool life relationship.<br />

Economics of machining: Criteria, mathematical modelling,<br />

data bases<br />

Polymers in manufacturing: Forming and moulding<br />

techniques, applications<br />

Extrusion: Effects of process parameters on product quality<br />

Injection moulding: Effects of process parameters on<br />

product quality<br />

- .<br />

Introduction to manufacturing automation: The impacts of<br />

conventional automation. Numerical Control, Robotics on<br />

the attainment of efficiency and quality through<br />

manufacturing technology<br />

CNC machine tools: Applications, relative merits,<br />

fundamentals of programming<br />

Introduction to engineering dimensional metrology:<br />

Standards, common practices and equipment used in the<br />

measurement of length. Accuracy and uncertainty of<br />

measurement, calibration systems<br />

Measurement of other engineering quantities - Surface<br />

texture, angle, roundness, flatness, etc.<br />

Introduction to optical measurement techniques.<br />

Quality in manufacturing: Concepts of quality, quality<br />

control and quality assurance. Systematic management of<br />

quality: Accreditation to National and International<br />

standards (introductory only)<br />

The use of in-process quality control tools in the attainment<br />

of manufacturing quality.<br />

Other quality control tools<br />

Advanced manufacturing Technologies: Introduction to<br />

advanced and emerging technologies<br />

Manufacturing technology and the environment:<br />

Introduction to environmental impacts and measures being<br />

developed to eliminate/reduce such impacts<br />

Laboratory<br />

Tool life in machining, metrology, CNC, polymers<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Kalpakjian, S., Manufacturing Engineering and Technology. 3rd<br />

edn, Addison-Wesley, 1995 0<br />

MM276 Computer Aided Design<br />

C<br />

7r1 J '.*<br />

10 credit points 4 hours per week Hawthorn Assessment:<br />

tests/exam. tutorials.<br />

,<br />

lab/~roiect ', work<br />

A second year subject in the Bachelor of Engineering<br />

(Manufacturing) and (Mechanical)<br />

0 biectives<br />

To introduce the fundamentals of computer aided<br />

drafting, computer aided design and computer aided<br />

manufacturing.<br />

To provide experience in practical 2D and 3D geometric<br />

modelling with application to computer aided<br />

manufacture.<br />

Content<br />

Computer Aided Design (2D)<br />

Introduction to CAD, hardware and software<br />

Orthogonal projections. Engineering tolerances. Detailed<br />

drawing: - sectioning. ., Intersection of solid obiects.<br />

Mechanical engineering conventions, threads, gears, etc.<br />

Symbol libraries. Assembly drawings. Parametric drawings.<br />

Computer Aided Design (3D). Introduction to 3D geometric<br />

modelling. Wireframe modelling, limitations and<br />

applications. Solid modelling, features and limitations,<br />

packages. Constructive solid geometry, boundary<br />

representation. Surface modelling, types modelling.<br />

Parametric design in 3D. Applications of solid modelling.<br />

CAD/CAM<br />

Introduction to CAD/CAM<br />

CAD/CAM hardware and software. Numerical Control<br />

concepts. NC procedure, part programming<br />

Tool path generation, verification techniques.<br />

Demonstration of machining of models on CNC machines.<br />

Text<br />

Autocad R13 for Windows<br />

Engineering drawing handbook, I.E., Aust and Standards of<br />

Australia, 1993<br />

Reference<br />

Groover, M.P. and Zimmers E.W., CAD/CAM Computer Aided<br />

Design and Manufacture. Prentice Hall, 1984<br />

McMahon, C and Browne, J., CADCAM: From Principles to<br />

Practice. Addison-Wesley, 1993<br />

Perkins, P.E., Hands on CAD. Cassell Publishers, London, 1989<br />

Williams, R.A., Fundamentals of Dimensioning and tolerancing.<br />

Edward Arnold, Melbourne, 1991<br />

Bounday, A.W., Engineering Drawing. 4th edn, McGraw-Hill,<br />

1992<br />

<strong>Swinburne</strong> University of Technology <strong>1997</strong> <strong>Handbook</strong> 435

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