Flashcards
Actividad 10
Cards in this deck (25)
- 1Is needed to convert the product design into a physical entity.Manufacturing plan.
- 2It is the bridge between product design and manufacturing.Process planning.
- 3Consists of determining the most appropriate manufacturing and assembly processes to produce a given part or product.Process planning.
- 4This must be done at the interpretation of design drawings.The planner must analyze the part product design (materials, dimensions, tolerances, surface finishes, etc.).
- 5This must be done at the choice of equipment.Develop plans that utilize existing equipment in the plant or purchase and invest in new equipment.
- 6This must be done at the analysis of methods.Workplace layout, small tools, hoists for lifting heavy parts, etc.
- 7They are used to specify process plan.Route sheet.
- 8A typical processing sequence to fabricate an individual part consists of:A basic process, secondary processes, property-emhancing operations, and finishing operations.
- 9Determines the starting geometry of the work part.Basic Process.
- 10Examples of basic processes.Metal casting, plastic molding and rolling of sheet metal.
- 11It must be refined by secondary processes.The starting geometry.
- 12Operations that transform the starting geometry into the final geometry.Secondary processes.
- 13These processes only alter the physical properties.Property-enhancing operations.
- 14Most common type of property enhancing operations.Heat-treating operations on metal parts.
- 15These operations provide a coating on the work part surface.Finishing operations.
- 16Example of finishing operations.Electroplating, thin film deposition processes, and painting.
- 17Is usually the most important factor in determining whether to produce the part or purchase it.Cost.
- 18Manufacturing firms are interested in automating the task of process planning using these systems.Computer-aided process planning (CAPP).
- 19The optimization of a part, product, or component’s design, to create it cheaper and more easily.Design for Manufacturing (DFM).
- 20A process by which products are designed with ease of assembly in mind.Design for assembly (DFA).
- 21An engineering methodology that focuses on reducing time-to-market and total production costs by prioritizing both the ease of manufacture for the product’s parts and the simplified assembly of those parts into the final product.Design for Manufacturing and Assembly (DFMA).
- 22The product after it has been manufactured and includes factors ranging from product delivery to product disposal.Design for Life Cycle.
- 23The efforts of a company to specifically identify how design decisions affect product costs and to develop ways to reduce cost through design.Design for Product Cost.
- 24The principles and procedures employed to ensure that the highest possible quality is designed into the product.Design for Quality.
- 25Involves working with sales, marketing, and design engineering to forecast the future products that will be introduced and determine what production resources will be needed to make those products.Advanced manufacturing planning.
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- Flashcards on Actividad 10, created by yahir rubio on 02/05/2022.
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- yahir rubio
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