Tech 149: Unit 3: Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology: (CAD & CAM)
Tech 149: Unit 3: Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology: (CAD & CAM)
Tech 149: Unit 3: Computer Integrated Manufacturing Technology: (CAD & CAM)
Data is stored
Data is communicated
Data is manipulated
Data is managed
Data is analyzed
Data is retrieved
Data is interpreted
Application of CAD to
Manufacturing Systems
Concept and repetitive design (product,
fixtures, gauges, pallets, mold, etc.)
Drafting
New product development management
(PDM) and the Internet
DFM
DFA
Computer-Aided Engineering
Analysis
Computer-Aided Engineering
Evaluation
Prototyping
Rapid prototyping techniques:
1) Stereolithography
2) Solid ground curing
3) Selective laser sintering
4) Three-dimensional printing
5) Fused-deposition modeling
6) Laminated object
manufacturing
Group Technology
Prismatic and round parts
Computer-Aided Process
Planning (CAPP)
Consistent and correct process
planning requires both knowledge of the
manufacturing processes and
experience.
Two automation techniques are called
variant and generative process
planning.
Computer-Aided Process
Planning (CAPP)
The CAPP variant approach uses a library of
manually prepared process plans in the
database and a retrieval system to match
components on new parts to existing process
pans of similar components.
The CAPP generative approach utilizes a
process information knowledge base that
includes the decision logic used by expert
human planners.
Computer-Aided
Manufacturing (CAM)
CAM is the effective use of computer
technology in the planning, management, and
control of production for the enterprise.
One of the major applications of CAM is in
CAD/CAM where the part geometry created
with CAD in the design engineering is used
with CAM software to create machine code
(NC/CNC) capable of machining the part.
Production and process modeling.
Production and process simulation.
Production cost analysis.