26,862 research outputs found
CAD/CAM, CNC TECHNOLOGY APPLIED IN THE FIELD OF ENGINEERING, SECURITY TECHNOLOGY AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER TRAINING I.
In the last decades the spectacular results of each
developmental stages of
computer-aided design, were considered as great magic of
computer use.
Professionals were shocked by the impressive building of
engineer works and
their more and more realistic appearance. It was hard to believe
and for many
people it still is that this technology becomes indispensable in
everyday
engineering work. By now, in front-rank product development, it
is impossible to
do a competitive designer work without applying the most up-to-
date design
technology. This all leads to the fact that an engineer student
of our days, in his
design practice, is definitely going to work with the
momentarily most up-to-date
technology, which will be out-of-date in a couple of years. |
A szĂĄmĂtĂłgĂ©pek alkalmazĂĄsĂĄnak nagy varĂĄzslatai közĂ© szĂĄmĂtott az
elmĂșlt
Ă©vtizedekben a szĂĄmĂtĂłgĂ©pen vĂ©gzett tervezĂ©s egy-egy fejlıdĂ©si
szakaszĂĄnak
låtvånyos eredménye. Szakembereket is meghökkentett a mérnöki
alkotĂĄsok
lĂĄtvĂĄnyos Ă©pĂtĂ©se Ă©s mind valĂłsĂĄghĆbb megjelenĂtĂ©se. Nehezen
hitték, sıt sokan
ma is nehezen hiszik azt, hogy a mérnöki munka mindennapjaiban
is
nĂ©lkĂŒlözhetetlennĂ© vĂĄlik ez a technika. MĂĄra az Ă©lvonalbeli
termékfejlesztésben a
mindenkori legjobb tervezĂ©si technika igĂ©nybevĂ©tele nĂ©lkĂŒl
képtelenség
versenyképes tervezımunkåt végezni. Ennek következtében napjaink
mérnökhallgatója tervezıi gyakorlatåban minden bizonnyal a ma
legkorszerĆbbnek szĂĄmĂtĂł, de nĂ©hĂĄny Ă©v alatt elavulĂł mĂłdszert
levĂĄltĂł
technikĂĄval fog dolgozni.
Keywords/kulcsszavak: computer aided design, CAD1/CAM2, CNC3 ~
szĂĄmĂtĂłgĂ©pes tervezĂ©s, CAD/CAM, CN
Analysis of methods
Information is one of an organization's most important assets. For this reason the development and maintenance of an integrated information system environment is one of the most important functions within a large organization. The Integrated Information Systems Evolution Environment (IISEE) project has as one of its primary goals a computerized solution to the difficulties involved in the development of integrated information systems. To develop such an environment a thorough understanding of the enterprise's information needs and requirements is of paramount importance. This document is the current release of the research performed by the Integrated Development Support Environment (IDSE) Research Team in support of the IISEE project. Research indicates that an integral part of any information system environment would be multiple modeling methods to support the management of the organization's information. Automated tool support for these methods is necessary to facilitate their use in an integrated environment. An integrated environment makes it necessary to maintain an integrated database which contains the different kinds of models developed under the various methodologies. In addition, to speed the process of development of models, a procedure or technique is needed to allow automatic translation from one methodology's representation to another while maintaining the integrity of both. The purpose for the analysis of the modeling methods included in this document is to examine these methods with the goal being to include them in an integrated development support environment. To accomplish this and to develop a method for allowing intra-methodology and inter-methodology model element reuse, a thorough understanding of multiple modeling methodologies is necessary. Currently the IDSE Research Team is investigating the family of Integrated Computer Aided Manufacturing (ICAM) DEFinition (IDEF) languages IDEF(0), IDEF(1), and IDEF(1x), as well as ENALIM, Entity Relationship, Data Flow Diagrams, and Structure Charts, for inclusion in an integrated development support environment
Modeling of Traceability Information System for Material Flow Control Data.
This paper focuses on data modeling for traceability of material/work flow in information
layer of manufacturing control system. The model is able to trace all associated data throughout the
product manufacturing from order to final product. Dynamic data processing of Quality and Purchase
activities are considered in data modeling as well as Order and Operation base on lots particulars. The
modeling consisted of four steps and integrated as one final model. Entity-Relationships Modeling as
data modeling methodology is proposed. The model is reengineered with Toad Data Modeler software
in physical modeling step. The developed model promises to handle fundamental issues of a
traceability system effectively. It supports for customization and real-time control of material in flow
in all levels of manufacturing processes. Through enhanced visibility and dynamic store/retrieval of
data, all traceability usages and applications is responded. Designed solution is initially applicable as
reference data model in identical lot-base traceability system
Intelligent feature based resource selection and process planning
Lien vers la version Ă©diteur: https://www.inderscience.com/books/index.php?action=record&rec_id=755&chapNum=3&journalID=1022&year=2010This paper presents an intelligent knowledge-based integrated manufacturing system using the STEP feature-based modeling and rule based intelligent techniques to generate suitable process plans for prismatic parts. The system carries out several stages of process planning, such as identification of the pairs of feature/tool that satisfy the required conditions, generation of the possible process plans from identified tools/machine pairs, and selection of the most interesting process plans considering the economical or timing indicators. The suitable processes plans are selected according to the acceptable range of quality, time and cost factors. Each process plan is represented in the tree format by the information items corresponding to their CNC Machine, required tools characteristics, times (machining, setup, preparatory) and the required machining sequences. The process simulation module is provided to demonstrate the different sequences of machining. After selection of suitable process plan, the G-code language used by CNC machines is generated automatically. This approach is validated through a case
NASA Thesaurus Supplement: A three part cumulative supplement to the 1982 edition of the NASA Thesaurus (supplement 2)
The three part cumulative NASA Thesaurus Supplement to the 1982 edition of the NASA Thesaurus includes: part 1, hierarchical listing; part 2, access vocabulary, and part 3, deletions. The semiannual supplement gives complete hierarchies for new terms and includes new term indications for terms new to this supplement
Space benefits: The secondary application of aerospace technology in other sectors of the economy
Benefit cases of aerospace technology utilization are presented for manufacturing, transportation, utilities, and health. General, organization, geographic, and field center indexes are included
A distributed knowledge-based approach to flexible automation : the contract-net framework
Includes bibliographical references (p. 26-29)
Measurement Error in Performance Studies of Health Information Technology: Lessons from the Management Literature
Just as researchers and clinicians struggle to pin down the benefits attendant to health information technology (IT), management scholars have long labored to identify the performance effects arising from new technologies and from other organizational innovations, namely the reorganization of work and the devolution of decision-making authority. This paper applies lessons from that literature to theorize the likely sources of measurement error that yield the weak statistical relationship between measures of health IT and various performance outcomes. In so doing, it complements the evaluation literatureâs more conceptual examination of health ITâs limited performance impact. The paper focuses on seven issues, in particular, that likely bias downward the estimated performance effects of health IT. They are 1.) negative self-selection, 2.) omitted or unobserved variables, 3.) mis-measured contextual variables, 4.) mismeasured health IT variables, 5.) lack of attention to the specific stage of the adoption-to-use continuum being examined, 6.) too short of a time horizon, and 7.) inappropriate units-of-analysis. The authors offer ways to counter these challenges. Looking forward more broadly, they suggest that researchers take an organizationally-grounded approach that privileges internal validity over generalizability. This focus on statistical and empirical issues in health IT-performance studies should be complemented by a focus on theoretical issues, in particular, the ways that health IT creates value and apportions it to various stakeholders
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