Abstract
Computer-aided engineering (CAE) has been used in industry for several decades. Many innovative approaches and methodologies have been introduced. Most of them, such as computer-aided design (CAD), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM), concurrent engineering (CE), and design for manufacturing and assembly (DFM/A), have been implemented with varying degrees of success and complexity. The trend has moved from component-based design (e.g., looking at one element of the entire product design and production cycle) to system-based design (e.g., looking at the entire design and process cycle). Direct engineering is an aggressive and innovative concept that seeks to improve the entire life cycle of production by developing a system that dynamically integrates all of the key components from stage A (product design) to stage Z (the final manufactured product). DE aims for variant design but also can be extended to generative design.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
Bedworth, D. D., Henderson, M. R., Wolfe, P. M. (1991) Computer-Integrated Design and Manufacturing, McGraw-Hill, Inc.
Boardman, J. T. and Cole, A.J. (1996) “Integrated process improvement in design and manufacture using a systems approach.” IEEE Proceedings—Control Theory Appl., 143 (2), March.
CAM-I (1981) “Illustrated glossary of workpiece form features.” CAM-I Report R-80-PP-02.1.
Cherng, J. G. and Shao, X. Y. (1997) “Comparative evaluation for variant designs.” Proceedings of First International Conference of Computer-Aided-Design and Automation, Bangkok, Thailand, March 17–22.
Cherng, J. G., Chen, Y., and Zhao, Z. (1994) “Manufacturing dependencies for direct engineering.” Proceedings of the First S.M. Wu Symposium on Manufacturing Science, Beijing, China, July 3–5.
Cherng, J. G., Shao, X. Y., Chen, Y. B., and Sferro, P. R. (1997) “Feature-based part modeling and process planning for rapid response manufacturing.” International Journal of Industrial Engineering, Academic Press, U.K. (Accepted).
Cherng, J. G., Shao, X. Y., Li, P. G., and Sferro, P. R. (1996) “Integrated part feature modeling and process planning for concurrent engineering.” Proceedings of 1996 ASME Design Engineering Technical Conference and Computers in Engineering Conference, Irwin, CA, August 18–22.
Cunningham, J. J. and Dixon, J. R. (1988) “Designing with features: The origin of features.” Proceedings of the International Conference. on Computers in Engineering, 1, 237–44, ASME.
Cutkosky, M. R. and Tenenbaum, J. M. (1987) CAD/CAM Integration Through Concurrent Process and Product Design, ASME, New York.
Del Vecchio, A. L. and Towill, D. R. (1990) “A knowledge-based simulation framework for production-distribution system design,” Computer in Industry, 15, 27–40.
Dunn, M. S. (1981) “Computerized production process planning for machined cylindrical parts.” Technical Report R81-945220-23, United Tech. Research Center.
Elmasri, R. and Navathe, S. B. (1994) Fundamentals of Database Systems, Addison-Wesley Publishing Company.
Gowan, J. A. and Mathieu, R. G. (1996) “Critical factors in information system development for a flexible manufacturing system,” Computers in Industry, 28, 173–83.
Gunasekaran, A., Virtnen, I., Martikainen, T., and Yli-Olli P. (1994) “The design of computer-integrated manufacturing systems,” International Journal of Production Economics, 34, 313–27.
Harhalakis, G., Minis, I., and Rathbun, H. (1992) “Automated manufacturability evaluation for microwave modules.” Proceedings of IEEE, 34–43.
Hayes, C. C. (1990) “Machining planning: A model of an expert level planning process.” Ph.D. Thesis, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA.
Hayes, C. C. (1995) “A manufacturing process planner for a concurrent engineering environment.” Proceedings of the IEEE Int’l Symposium on Assembly and Task Planning, 113–19.
Koch, G. and Loney, K. (1997) ORACLE: The Complete Reference, Oracle Press.
Korde, U. P. (1992) “Computer-aided process planning for turned parts using fundamental and heuristic principles.” Trans. ASME, J. Engineering Ind., 114, 31–40.
Kramer, T. R. (1987) “Process planning for a milling machine from a feature-based design.” AMRF at NIST
Kyprianou, L. K. (1980) “Shape classification in computer aided design.” Ph.D. Thesis, Cambridge University.
Mantyla, M., Nau, D., and Shah, J. (1996) “Challenges in feature-based manufacturing research.” Communication of the ACM, 39 (2), 77, February.
Matsushima, K., Okada, N., and Sata, T. (1982) “Integration of CAD and CAM by application of artificial intelligence.” Ann. CIRP, 31 (1).
Requicha, A. A. and Chan, S. C. (1985) “Representation of geometric features, tolerances and attributes in solid modelers based on constructive solid geometry.” Technical Memo, TM-48, Production Automation Project. University of Rochester.
Requicha, A. A. G. (1996) “Geometric reasoning for intelligent manufacturing.” Communication of the ACM, 39 (2), 71, February.
Schur, S. G. (1994) THE DATABASE FACTORY-Active Database for Enterprise Computing, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Subramanyam, S. and Lu, S. C-Y. (1991) “Computer-aided simultaneous engineering for components manufactured in small and medium lot-sizes.” Trans. ASME Journal of Engng Ind., 113, 450–64.
Yannoulakis, N. J. and Wysk, R. A. (1994) “Quantitative measures of manufacturability for rotational parts.” Trans. ASME Journal of Engng Ind. 116, 189–98.
Zhang, J., Shao, X. Y., and Li, P. G. (1994) “Part modeling for concurrent engineering.” J. China Mechanical Engineering, August.
Zheng, Y. F., Bandyopadhyay, A. J., and Davis, S. (1991) “A dynamic approach to modeling of integrated manufacturing systems.” Computers in Industry, 16, 353–65.
Editor information
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 1999 Springer Science+Business Media New York
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Cherng, J.G., Shao, X., Zhao, Z., Chen, W., Chen, Y. (1999). Feature-Based Process Planning for Direct Engineering. In: Kamrani, A.K., Sferro, P.R. (eds) Direct Engineering: Toward Intelligent Manufacturing . Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-4941-3_6
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-4941-3_6
Publisher Name: Springer, Boston, MA
Print ISBN: 978-1-4613-7242-4
Online ISBN: 978-1-4615-4941-3
eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive