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Concept embodiment

Date post: 25-May-2015
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CONCEPT EMBODIMENT CONCEPT EMBODIMENT CREATED CREATED BY:- BY:- ABDUL LATHEEF. K ABDUL LATHEEF. K
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Page 1: Concept embodiment

CONCEPT EMBODIMENTCONCEPT EMBODIMENT

CREATEDCREATED BY:-BY:-

ABDUL LATHEEF. KABDUL LATHEEF. K

Page 2: Concept embodiment

What will be covered?What will be covered?

Concept embodimentConcept embodimentNature of conceptNature of conceptConsiderations for embodimentConsiderations for embodimentCheck least for embodimentCheck least for embodimentRobustad design Robustad design ModularityModularityDesign for safetyDesign for safety

Page 3: Concept embodiment

Concept EmbodimentConcept Embodiment

•It’s a process to change the gathered idea or concept into structural form.

Page 4: Concept embodiment

NATURE OF CONCEPTSNATURE OF CONCEPTS

A concept may produce side effectsA concept may produce side effects Lot of concepts but function is Lot of concepts but function is

samesame A concept must want a further A concept must want a further

refinement refinement

Page 5: Concept embodiment

CONSIDERATIONS FOR EMBODIMNT

• Geometrical layout• Material consumption• Quality and manufacturability• Economics

Page 6: Concept embodiment

Check least for embodiment

Functions Working principleQuality controllEnergy and static kinematicsGeometrical layoutErgonomics Assembling and transportCost and scheduleSafetyOperation and maintenanceProductionHuman factors

Page 7: Concept embodiment

ROBUSTED DESIGNROBUSTED DESIGN

“ “ If a product works in very reliably If a product works in very reliably in expected condition, we can call it as a in expected condition, we can call it as a robusted design”robusted design”

Page 8: Concept embodiment

MODULARITYMODULARITY

• ““Modularity is the ability of part to use Modularity is the ability of part to use for different places.”for different places.”

• eg:-motors, gears etceg:-motors, gears etc

• It must have std interfaceIt must have std interface

• We can’t complete a product with only We can’t complete a product with only one module.one module.

• Evry module have independent Evry module have independent workingworking

Page 9: Concept embodiment

Classification of modulesClassification of modules

1. basic module1. basic module 2. auxiliary module2. auxiliary module 3. adaptive module3. adaptive module 4. non module ( customer specified fn)4. non module ( customer specified fn)

Page 10: Concept embodiment

Classification of modularityClassification of modularity

1. 1. Component swappingComponent swapping:-------------- if :-------------- if we add product family not changewe add product family not change

2. 2. component sharingcomponent sharing:------------------ :------------------ if we add, product fam. Will changeif we add, product fam. Will change

3. 3. bus modularitybus modularity:------------------------- :------------------------- can add with any one such as motorscan add with any one such as motors

Page 11: Concept embodiment

BENEFITS OF MODULARITYBENEFITS OF MODULARITY

1. Economies of scale1. Economies of scale 2. Increased facility 2 change2. Increased facility 2 change 3. increased interchangabilty3. increased interchangabilty 4. Decoupling facility4. Decoupling facility 5. Product variety5. Product variety 6. Reduced order lead time6. Reduced order lead time 7. Reduced 7. Reduced

repairing,maintenance…repairing,maintenance…

Page 12: Concept embodiment

DESIGN FOR SAFETYDESIGN FOR SAFETY

►PRINCIPLES:-PRINCIPLES:-►1. Safe – life :- 1. Safe – life :- provides service lifeprovides service life►2. Fail – safe :- 2. Fail – safe :- if get fails, can easily if get fails, can easily

repairrepair►3. Redundancy :-3. Redundancy :- provides 2 parts- if 1 provides 2 parts- if 1

fail fail other 1 worksother 1 works

Page 13: Concept embodiment

Guidelines of DFSGuidelines of DFS

• Functions and working principles

• Arrangement & shape design

• Human facters• Production and

quality controll

• Assembling & transport

• Operating & maintenance

• Cost and schedule.

Page 14: Concept embodiment

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