Senior Design - University of North Florida高级设计-北佛罗里达大学.ppt

Senior Design Fall 2005, Week 3 Lecture Overview Groups Projects Conceptual Design Overview Formulating the problem Customer Attributes Engineering Characteristics Engineering Design Specification Groups Group 1 (Energy 1 – project presented by Dr. Fletcher) Richelle Atienza Holman Chua Jason Garner Jason Harrington Joshua Severance Group 2 (ASME 1) William Berry Nicholas Fonder Jason Kardos James Martini Group 3 (Energy 2 – project to be discussed with Dr. Fletcher) Sean Mochocki Evan McNay Lince Philip Richard Thompson Stephen Thompson Group 4 (ASME 2) Justin Caudle Luke Delaney Joshua Isaacson Peter Vergenz Group 5 (Extruder – Project presented by Dr. Adewale or a modification to the project) Anthony Barletta Daniel Jones Parineeta Nayyar Spencer Schwab Engineering Conceptual Design The Goal Determine the physical concept of the designed object Information about the physical principles by which the object will achieve its principal functions An abstract physical description of the object called the embodiment Embodiment: Abstract physical description with few details provided Beam is long and slender member of uniform cross section but we don’t know the exact cross sectional shape or dimensions The process of decomposition Guided Iteration The process of decomposition It is necessary to “decompose” the design into more manageable sub-assemblies/components. Helps in finding creative solutions and ultimately generating a superior design Two primary approaches of conceptual decomposition are used Direct decomposition Function-First decomposition Will need to include the couplings between subsystems How are forces transferred? Energy transfer? Direct Decomposition A product is composed of the subsidiary components (the design is not really decomposed) Ex: An automobile is decomposed into its engine, drive train, body, suspension system, steering system. Then you work on each of the decomposed systems and find the best design for each. This decomposition meth