Cad-Cam-Cim Lab Manual Me804
Cad-Cam-Cim Lab Manual Me804
Cad-Cam-Cim Lab Manual Me804
LAB MANUAL
Semester-VIII
INDEX OF EXPERIMENTS
Experiment No. 1
1.0 TITLE :- Basic concepts of CAD/CAM
I. Era of CAD/CAM
II. Importance of CAD/CAM
III. Basic of CAD/CAM
3.0 NEW CONCEPT :
3.0 INTRODUCTION :
Computer Aided Design (CAD) tools allow designers to spend their intellectual energy on
innovation instead of focusing their attention on the mechanics of designing. As idea sere
developed, designers must document and further develop them into fully market able
concepts. The more fluid the innovation process, the more readily innovative designs can be
achieved. CAD tools have relieved the burden of documenting a design idea, and have gone
further to provide automated calculations and analysis to allow the designer to focus their
attention on their designs. The ideal design tool must embed significant industry knowledge
and become a natural part of the innovation process, enabling product advancements that
were previously unachievable. In essence, what would have taken a small army of assistants
to retrieve information, perform calculations and analyze designs should now be automated
at the designers fingertips.
(1) Recognition of need: - It involves the realization by someone that a problem exists
for which some corrective action should be taken. This might be the identification of
some defect in a current machine design by an engineer or the perception of a new
product marketing opportunity by a sales person.
(3) Synthesis:-Synthesis & analysis are closely related & highly iterative in the design
process.
(4) Analysis & Optimization:-A certain component or sub system of the overall system is
conceptualized by the designer, subjected to analysis, improved through this analysis
procedure, & redesigned.
(5) Evaluation:- It is concern with measuring the design against the specifications
established in the problem definition phase. This evaluation often requires the
fabrication & testing of a prototype model to assess operating performance, quality,
reliability, & other criteria.
(6) Presentation: - The final phase in the design process is the presentation of the
design .This includes documentation of the design process by means of drawings,
material specifications, assembly lists, & so on.
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Experiment No. 2
4.0 PROPOSITION:
1. Recognition of need
2. Definition of problem
3. Synthesis
4. Analysis and optimization
5. Evaluation
6. Presentation
Concept structure:
Experiment No. 3
1.1 Title : - Study and development of 3 D model on CAD software (Solid Edge).
2.0 Learning:-
III.1 INTRODUCTION
Following are the important features of Solid Edge for 3D modeling
Protrusion Feature
Hole Feature
Round Feature
Chamfer Feature
Rib Feature
Shell Feature
Pipe Feature
In Solid Edge Round option is used to create a filleting between surfaces or in place of a
middle surface. Surfaces can be Pro/Engineer Zero thickness quilts, surfaces and surfaces
of solid Models.
Simple & Advance Rounds you can create two different types of round simple and
advanced. the type of round you create depend on the complexity of the reference
geometry and on your need to customize the default round geometry supplied by the
system .Generally, after you specify the placement references and radius of the round, the
system generates the default round geometry by using some default attributes. The
System Normally terminates the round geometry whenever it encounters non-tangents
Edges.
1. Edge
2. Corner
Edge: An Edge Chamfer removes a flat section of material from a selected edge to create
a beveled surface between the two original surfaces common to that edge. One can select
multiple edges to create an edge chamfer.
d x d: creates a chamfer that is at a distance d from the edge along each surface. If you
modify the chamfer, the system displays the distance as the only dimension.
d1 x d2: Creates a chamfer at a distance d1 from the selected edge along one surface and
a distance d2 from the selected edge along the other surface. the system displays both
distances their respective surfaces when you modify the chamfer.
Ang x d: Creates a chamfer at a distance d from the selected edge along one adjacent
surface at a specified angle to that surface. The system displays both values as
dimensions when you modify the chamfer. you can use this option between two planer
surfaces only.
Corner: A corner chamfer removes material from the corner or a part. In the next step is
you have to select the corner and the edges. Pro/ENGINEER Displays the pick/Enter
Menu, which allows you to specify the location of the chamfer vertex on the high lighted
edge.
When Pro/Engineer Makes the shall all the features that ware added to the solid before
you chose shell are hollowed out. Therefore, the order of feature creation is very
important when you use shell.After involving this command Pro/Engineer Displays the
feature creation dialog box. if desired, select the optional element spec thick to specify
thickness individually.
4.0 Draw the 3D Models in the CAD Software to understand the commands
Experiment No. 4
2.0 LEARNING:-
Horizontal spindle
Vertical spindle
3.2 COORDINATE SYSTEM
The guiding coordinate system for designating the axes is the conventional mathematical
right-hand coordinate system. Some possible dispositions of these coordinates are shown
in Figure below. One could use his right hand to get to these alternative relative positions
of the same right-hand coordinate system.
3.2.1 Z-MOTION
Location: Z-axis motion is either along the spindle axis or parallel to the spindle axis. It
is also recognized as the one perpendicular to the work holding surface which may or
may not be passing through the controlled point (i.e. cutting tool tip or drafting machine
pen tip).
3.2.2 X MOTION
The X-Motion is principal motion in the positioning plane of the cutting tool or the work
piece.
Location: It is perpendicular to the axis and should be horizontal and parallel to the
work holding surface wherever possible.
Direction: For normal machines, when looking from the principal tool spindle to the
column the positive (+) X is to the RIGHT.
For Gantry profiler when looking from the principal spindle to the left hand gantry
support the positive (+) X is to the Right.
For Horizontal boring machine when looking from the principal tool spindle towards the
work piece the positive (+) X is to the RIGHT.
For Turret Lathe it is radial and parallel to the cross slide, X is positive (+) when the tool
recedes from the axis of rotation of the work pieces.
For Shaper and Drafting Machine the x-axis is parallel to the positive (+) in the principle
direction of movement (or cutting) of the guided point (or the cutting tool).
3.2.3 Y MOTION
It is designation is derived from the already recognized Z and X axes. It is perpendicular
to both X and Z axes and + Y is in the direction which completes with +X and +Z
motions a right hand Cartesian coordinate system. In Figs this has been demonstrated in
the columns under coordinate system Y. The first two columns under Z and X show the
designation of Z and X axes as per the principles mentioned earlier. The column under
coordinate system shows the relevant right hand coordinate system. From the third
column the Y axis designation is derived and is mentioned in column under Y.
Direction: Positive (+) A,B and C are in the directions which advance right and screws in
the positive (+) X, Y and Z directions respectively.
Movement of Quill (Z): 5-6 : -1 i.e. the tool tip comes down one unit.
Movement of table (X): 8-5 : +3 i.e. Table moves left by 3 units, and
N G X Y Z I J K F S T M - EOB
Where,
N = sequence number.
G = preparatory function ISO codes.
XYZ = dimension words in mm or inch.
IJK = dimensions words for arc and circle in mm or inch.
F = feed rate.
S = spindle speed revolution/min.
T = tool selection.
M = miscellaneous function ISO codes.
EOB = End of block.
1.N: The sequence number is designated by the address character N and three
numeric digits. The word indicates the start of specific sequences of operation. It is the
first word for the programming sequence in the block.
4.IJK: These addresses are used when employing circular interpolation to specify the
center of the program arc, I, J, and K which are equivalent to X, Y, and Z but with
reference to the start point.
5. F: The feed rate for slide displacement is expressed in mm/min and is a three digit
number is prefixed by the letter F.
6.S: The spindle speed is expressed in rev/min and is a four digit number prefixed to
the letter S.
7. T: The tool function is designated by the letter T and maximum of five numeric
digits. This word immediately follows the spindle speed word. Tool function code to
identify the tool to be used or loaded if at a tool change.
Experiment No. 5
1.0 TITLE: Manual part programming for CNC lathe and simulation.
2.0 LEARNING:-
I. Manual Part Programming Fundamentals
II. Motion Statements for a particular Cut on CNC Lathe
III. Simulation of Lathe on CNC Simulator
The structure of a CNC program involves step by step description of following information of a
machine tool:
Dimensioning & Coordinate system setting
Datum and Reference points
Axis movements
Tool movements
Spindle movement & speed control
Spindle direction control
Coolant Control
The first line of the CNC program contains the program name (ex.G02- dia 25). This name can
contain alphanumerical or numerical characters. A CNC program consists of a sequence of
blocks. They contain the relevant geometric & technical information that the CNC control
requires for each machining step. The program end is commanded with M30 or M02.The
comments are also allowed within the program for identifying an operation. These however must
be set in brackets.
A word consists of a address letters & a number with a plus or minus sign. The definition &
sequence are designated in the programming instructions of the CNC control system.
Example Address Number Definition
N75 N 75 For the address N, 75 is the number of NC-block
For the address G, 01 is a code. The NC-
G01 G 01 command G01 is Moving the tool along a
straight line at in feed speed
For the address Z, -11 is a value. Corresponding
to the NC-command G01 of the preceding NC-
Z-11 Z -11 block example, this means that the tool is to be
moved to the position of Z=-11 in the current tool
coordinate system.
The sequence of word in an NC-block is designated as following:
Where,
EXAMPLE 1
PRACTICE EXAMPLE - 1
70 70 65
65
50 50
20 20 30 20 20 30 5
PROGRAM: PROGRAM:
70
R5 50
R10
R5
R5
R10
R5
20 20 30 5
PROGRAM
O1234 (Program Name)
G21 (Metric Data Input)
G95 (Feed per Revolution)
G90 (Absolute Zero Command)
G28 X50 Z50 (Reference Point Return)
M06 T01 (Automatic Tool Change LH Tool)
M03 S1200 (Spindle Forward)
M08 (Coolant On)
G00 X61 Z5
G01 Z0 F5
Z-80 F0.1
X65
Z5 F5
X60.5
Z-80 F0.1
X70
Z5 F5
X40
Z-10 F0.1
X60 Z-20 F0.1
X70
Z5 F5
M06 T0202 (Auto. Tool Change Groove Tool)
S1200 M03
G01 X65
Z-70
X57 F0.1
G04 X5 (Dwell)
G01 X65
Z5 F5
M06 T0303 (Auto. Tool Change Contour Tool)
M03 S1200
G01 X62
Z-35
G02 X60 Z-55 R10 F0.1
X70
G28 X50 Z50
M06 T01 (Automatic Tool Change LH Tool)
M09 (Coolant Off) Simulate this program on CNC
M05 (Spindle Stop)
M30 (Program Reset and Rewind) simulator
Experiment No. 6
1.0 Title : Manual part programming for CNC milling and simulation
2.0 LEARNING:-
Example 2
PROGRAM
Find the values of b (x), c (x) & f (x) and make a CNC program for the given part?
Experiment no. 7
2.0Learning :
I. CAD/CAM Integration
II. Cutting Simulation
III. Cutter Location File
MEDICAPS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & MANAGEMENT , INDORE , 453331
Experiment No. 8
2.0 LEARNING :
III.1 THEORY :
Group Technology is an approach to manufacturing in which similar parts are identified and
grouped together in order to take advantage of their similarities in design and production
Similarities among parts permit them to be classified into certain groups and in each group
processing steps are similar The improvement is typically achieved by organizing the
production facilities into manufacturing cells that specialize in production of certain part
family
Here Ten parts that are different in size and shape, but quite similar in terms of manufacturing.
Here similarity is that all parts are machined from cylindrical stock by turning; some parts
require drilling and/or milling
1.Visual Inspection (VI)- using best judgment to group parts into appropriate families, based on
the parts or photos of the parts
2.Production Flow Analysis (PFA) - using information contained on route sheets to classify
parts
3.Parts Classification and Coding - identifying similarities and differences among parts and
relating them by means of a coding scheme
3.3 PARTS CLASSIFICATION AND CODING
Most classification and coding systems are one of the following:
Systems based on part design attributes
Systems based on part manufacturing attributes
Systems based on both design and manufacturing attributes
II. Chain-type structure, known as a polycode, in which the interpretation of each symbol in
the sequence is always the same; it does not depend on the value of preceding symbols
1. Conclusion
Experiment No. 9
Theory
1) Introduction.
2) Types of Computer aided process planning.
i) Retrieval process planning.
ii) Generative process planning.
3) Advantages of computer aided process planning.
Conclusion.
Experiment No. 10
2.0 LEARNING
To qualify as being flexible, a manufacturing system should satisfy the following criteria (yes
Automated manufacturing cell with two machine tools and robot. Is it a flexible cell?
Example: while repairs are being made on the broken machine, can its
As new part designs are developed, can NC part programs be written off-line and
Types of FMS
Kinds of operations
Type of processing
Part family likely based on product commonality rather than geometric similarity
2. Random-order FMS
FMS Components
1. Workstations
4. Human labor
Workstations
Manual or automated
needed, etc.
Turning modules
Assembly machines
Functions:
Temporary storage
One direction flow, but variations in processing sequence possible for different part types
FMS Benefits
Reasons:
Higher productivity
Experiment No. 11
1.0 Title : A Case study on CIM model for a modern industry CNC application.
PART I
1) Definition of Automation.
2) Types of automation.
a) Fixed automation.
b) Programmable automation.
c) Flexible automation.
3) Information processing cycle.
a) Business functions.
b) Product Design
c) Manufacturing Planning
d) Manufacturing control
e) Shop floor control
f) Inventory control
g) Quality control
4) Difference between Automation & CIM.
5) Evolution of CIM.
6) Various elements of CIMS.
7) CIM Hardware & Software
PART II
Case Study of any one local CIM based Industry.
Objective-
Company profile-
Plant Layout
Type of operation in industry
Advancement in industry-
Suggestion if any
Conclusion