+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830...

Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830...

Date post: 23-Jul-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
60
Control of Manufacturing Control of Manufacturing Process Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004 February 10, 2004
Transcript
Page 1: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

Control of Manufacturing Control of Manufacturing

ProcessProcess

Subject 2.830

Spring 2004Spring 2004

Lecture #3 Lecture #3

“Sources of Variation”“Sources of Variation”

February 10, 2004February 10, 2004

Page 2: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 2

Topics for TodayTopics for Today

•• Causes of VariationCauses of Variation

–– Parameter UncertaintyParameter Uncertainty

•• Definition of Control Input to ProcessDefinition of Control Input to Process

–– Accessible, Deterministic ParametersAccessible, Deterministic Parameters

•• The Process Variation EquationThe Process Variation Equation

•• Process Control HierarchyProcess Control Hierarchy

–– Attacking the Variation EquationAttacking the Variation Equation

•• Control Loops in ManufacturingControl Loops in Manufacturing

Page 3: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 3

Delineation of Process Delineation of Process

ParametersParameters

Y ( )

(ep ,es ,mp ,ms )

ep equipment properties

es equpment states

m p material properties

ms material states

Equipment MaterialE(t )“controls” Geometry &

Properties

ep, es mp, ms

Y

Page 4: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 4

What Causes Variations?What Causes Variations?

If Y ( )

Any Change (or uncertainty) in

(ep ,es,m p ,ms)

•Which parameters are most certain and least variable?

(The good ones)

•Which parameters are least certain or most variable?

(The bad ones)

Page 5: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 5

A Rough Scale of “Goodness”A Rough Scale of “Goodness”

ep Machine Structure, Stiffness

e

Constant / known

Variable / unknown

s Positions Forces, temperatures

ms Stresses, Surface Temp., Flowrate,

Concentration

mp Stress-strain, Tg, Viscosity, Reactivity,

Resistance

Based on What???

Page 6: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 6

Now Consider a Typical Process:Now Consider a Typical Process:

e.g. Machininge.g. Machining

ep Structural Geometry

Structural stiffens, damping, and natural frequencies,

Tool Geometry

es Tool Velocity, Spindle Speed

Cutting Force

Tool Temperature and Heat Flux

ms Shear stress at tool interface

Bending Stresses in the workpiece

Temperature of chip area

mp Initial Geometry

Material hardness

Basic properties: Y, n, r, …

Page 7: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 7

We Lost the Controls!We Lost the Controls!

Process Y Process Ouputs

Y ( )

Equipment MaterialE(t )“controls” Geometry &

Properties

•• Where are the control inputs?Where are the control inputs?

–– A specific A specific subsetsubset of the parametersof the parameters

Page 8: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 8

Where are the Control Inputs to a Where are the Control Inputs to a

Process?Process?

E(t )

•• Example: the latheExample: the lathe

–– The tool positionThe tool position

–– The leadscrew positions?The leadscrew positions?

–– ??????

Equipment Material“controls” Geometry &

Properties

Page 9: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 9

Control Inputs to a ProcessControl Inputs to a Process

•• What are the “best” inputs?What are the “best” inputs?

’s that are’s that are::

•• deterministicdeterministic

•• accessibleaccessible

•• “fast”“fast”

•• “effective”“effective”

–– significant effect on outputsignificant effect on output

E(t )Equipment Material

“controls” Geometry &

Properties

Page 10: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 10

Back to the LatheBack to the Lathe

•• Tool PositionTool Position

–– Fast?Fast?

–– Accessible?Accessible?

–– Effective?Effective?

–– Deterministic?Deterministic?

•• What is accessible?What is accessible?

Page 11: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 11

Back to the LatheBack to the Lathe

•• Tool PositionTool Position

–– FastFast yesyes

–– AccessibleAccessible nono

–– EffectiveEffective yesyes

–– DeterministicDeterministic ??

•• What is accessible?:What is accessible?:

–– Lead Screw RotationLead Screw Rotation

–– FastFast yesyes

–– AccessibleAccessible yesyes

–– EffectiveEffective yesyes

–– DeterministicDeterministic yesyes

Page 12: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 12

BUT!BUT!

•• If the If the tool positiontool position is downstream of the is downstream of the leadscrewleadscrew

rotation it is no longer deterministic!rotation it is no longer deterministic!

WHY?

Uncertainties in:leadscrew pitch

bearing and nut backlash

machine deflectionsload

temperature

Other Examples?

Page 13: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 13

DefinitionsDefinitions

•• AnAn InputInput is a Process Parameter that is:is a Process Parameter that is:

–– FastFast

–– AccessibleAccessible

–– EffectiveEffective

–– DeterministicDeterministic

•• AA DisturbanceDisturbance is a Variation in a Process Parameter Caused is a Variation in a Process Parameter Caused

By:By:

–– uncertainty or randomnessuncertainty or randomness

–– inaccessibilityinaccessibility

–– forced variationforced variation

Page 14: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 14

Some QuestionsSome Questions

•• What parameters are the best candidates for Inputs?What parameters are the best candidates for Inputs?

•• What parameters have the greatest uncertainty?What parameters have the greatest uncertainty?

•• What process class has highest spatial resolution?What process class has highest spatial resolution?

•• What process class has What process class has highesthighest temporal resolution?temporal resolution?

•• What process class has the What process class has the lowestlowest spatial and temporal spatial and temporal

resolution?resolution?

•• Which has the highest precision?Which has the highest precision?

Page 15: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 15

Some Answers?Some Answers?

•• What parameters are the best candidates for Inputs?What parameters are the best candidates for Inputs?

–– Machine StatesMachine States

•• What parameters have the greatest uncertainty?What parameters have the greatest uncertainty?

–– Material PropertiesMaterial Properties

•• What process class has highest spatial resolution?What process class has highest spatial resolution?

–– Serial ProcessesSerial Processes

•• What process class has What process class has highesthighest temporal resolution?temporal resolution?

–– Mechanical ProcessesMechanical Processes

•• What process class has the What process class has the lowestlowest spatial and temporal spatial and temporal

resolution?resolution?

–– Thermal, Chemical and Electrical all are highly diffusiveThermal, Chemical and Electrical all are highly diffusive

•• Which has the highest precision?Which has the highest precision?

Equipment Material“controls” Geometry &

Properties

Page 16: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 16

A Model for Process VariationsA Model for Process Variations

Equipment Material

“controls”

Geometry &

Properties

•• Recall:Recall:

•• One or more One or more ’s’s “qualify” as inputs : “qualify” as inputs : uu

•• The first order Variation The first order Variation Y gives the “Variation Equation”Y gives the “Variation Equation”

Y ( )

Y ( ,u); u vector of inputs

Page 17: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 17

The Variation Equation

YY Y

uu

Disturbance

Sensitivity

Disturbances

Control

Sensitivity or

“Gain”

Control Inputs

Page 18: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 18

Primary Process Control Goal: Primary Process Control Goal:

MinimizeMinimize YYY 0How do we make ?

YY Y

uu

•• holdhold uu fixed (fixed ( uu = 0)= 0)

–– operator training (SOP’s)operator training (SOP’s)

–– good steadygood steady--state machine physicsstate machine physics

•• minimize disturbancesminimize disturbances

-->> minmin

This is the goal of Statistical Process Control (SPC) This is the goal of Statistical Process Control (SPC)

Page 19: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 19

OROR

YY Y

uu Y 0

•• hold u fixed (hold u fixed ( uu = 0)= 0)

•• minimize the term:minimize the term: the disturbance sensitivitythe disturbance sensitivity

This is the goal of Process Optimization This is the goal of Process Optimization

Y

••AssumingAssumingY

( ) = operating point= operating point

Page 20: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 20

OROR

YY Y

uu Y 0

•• manipulatemanipulate uu by measuring by measuring Y such thatY such that

uY

u

Y

This is the goal of Process Feedback Control This is the goal of Process Feedback Control

••Compensating for (not eliminating) disturbancesCompensating for (not eliminating) disturbances

Page 21: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 21

Statistical Process Control

YY Y

uu

Detect

and

Minimize

Page 22: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 22

Process Optimization

YY Y

uu

Empirically

Minimize

Page 23: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 23

Output Feedback Control

YY Y

uu

Manipulate

Actively

Such that

Y

uu

Y

Compensate for Disturbances

Page 24: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 24

Process Control HierarchyProcess Control Hierarchy

•• Reduce DisturbancesReduce Disturbances–– Good HousekeepingGood Housekeeping

–– Standard Operations (SOP’s)Standard Operations (SOP’s)

–– Statistical Analysis and Identification of Sources (SPC)Statistical Analysis and Identification of Sources (SPC)

–– Feedback Control of MachinesFeedback Control of Machines

•• Reduce Sensitivity (Reduce Sensitivity (increase “Robustnessincrease “Robustness”)”)–– Measure Sensitivities via Designed ExperimentsMeasure Sensitivities via Designed Experiments

–– Adjust “free” parameters to minimizeAdjust “free” parameters to minimize

•• Measure output and manipulate inputsMeasure output and manipulate inputs–– Feedback control of Output(s)Feedback control of Output(s)

Page 25: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 25

Limitations?Limitations?

•• SPC?SPC?

•• DOE/PO?DOE/PO?

•• FBC?FBC?

Page 26: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 26

SummarySummary

•• Process CausalityProcess Causality

–– Tracing Inputs to OutputsTracing Inputs to Outputs

•• Control Loops in the Process Control Control Loops in the Process Control

HierarchyHierarchy

–– Machine State Control to minimize Machine State Control to minimize

–– Material State Control to minimize Material State Control to minimize

–– Direct Output Feedback ControlDirect Output Feedback Control

Page 27: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 27

Process Causality PremisesProcess Causality Premises

Equipment MaterialE(t )controls Geometry &

Properties

•Process outputs are material geometryg yg y and propertiesp pp p•Changes in Geometry and Properties are caused by

changes in material state

•Changes in material state are caused by energy input aareep pp pppp pp pppfrom the equipment

•The energy distribution transferred from the equipmentyis

determined by the state and propertiesp p of the equipment

•The means to controluts arets areuts arets areuts arets areuts arets are the output is to manipulate the

distribution of energyp atatppmamamama ririrrtereereererefrom machine to material

eteteproperties of the e

Page 28: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 28

Process Causality PremisesProcess Causality Premises

•• Process outputs are material Process outputs are material geometrygeometry andand propertiesproperties

•• Changes in Geometry and Properties are caused by Changes in Geometry and Properties are caused by

changes in changes in material statematerial state

•• Changes in material state are caused by Changes in material state are caused by energy input energy input

from the equipmentfrom the equipment

•• The energy The energy distributiondistribution transferred from the transferred from the equipmentequipment isis

determined by the determined by the statestate andand propertiesproperties of the equipmentof the equipment

•• The means to The means to controlcontrol the output is to manipulate the the output is to manipulate the

distribution of distribution of energyenergy fromfrom machine to material machine to material

Page 29: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 29

Review of Theme/Lab Review of Theme/Lab

ProcessesProcesses

•• Lab: Produce parts using the followingLab: Produce parts using the following

–– CNC TurningCNC Turning Serial, Removal, MESerial, Removal, ME

–– Brake BendingBrake Bending Serial, Deformation, MESerial, Deformation, ME

–– Sheet ShearingSheet Shearing Parallel Removal, MEParallel Removal, ME

–– Injection MoldingInjection Molding Parallel, Formation, ThermalParallel, Formation, Thermal

–– ThermoThermo--formingforming Parallel, Deformation, ThermalParallel, Deformation, Thermal

Page 30: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 30

CNC TurningCNC Turning

D(x)

Page 31: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 31

Page 32: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 32

Page 33: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 33

Sources of Variation?Sources of Variation?

Initial

Geometry

Workpiece

Reference

Frame

Final Geometry

Machine

Reference

Frame

Tool Offset

Tool Position

vTool Reference

Frame

•• Geometry ErrorsGeometry Errors

–– Calibration, “Slop”Calibration, “Slop”

•• Machine DeflectionMachine Deflection

•• Material DeflectionMaterial Deflection

•• Tool Shape ChangesTool Shape Changes

–– WearWear

–– Built Up EdgeBuilt Up Edge

Key Process Variable is therefore the Cutting Force

Page 34: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 34

Uncut Chip

Thickness

t o

Chip

Width

b

Rake

Angle

Cutting

Speed v

Cutting Force ModelCutting Force Model

Orthogonal CuttingOrthogonal Cutting

Thus:

Fc = UTS d f u

UTS = material

property

f = equipment state

d = equipment state

What happened to v?

Page 35: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 35

Page 36: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 36

Page 37: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 37

Sheet Shearing ModelingSheet Shearing Modeling

•• Parallel Case:Parallel Case:

BACKGAUGE

Page 38: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 38

Serial ShearingSerial Shearing

b

Fc ~ UTS * h * b

UTS ~ 30,000 psi

b=20 in.

h = 0.06

Fc = 36,000 lb.!

Why:

Page 39: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 39

Page 40: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 40

Page 41: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 41

Injection Molding CycleInjection Molding Cycle

Reciprocating Screw

Hydraulic Unit

Page 42: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 42

Page 43: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 43

Page 44: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 44

Heat Transfer in the MoldHeat Transfer in the Mold

•• q = k A T/ xq = k A T/ x

–– Rate decreases as T/ x decreasesRate decreases as T/ x decreases

•• Mold heat & polymer coolsMold heat & polymer cools

•• dT/dtdT/dt == TT22/ x/ x22

–– = k / = k / CCpp

•• Polymers have low k and high Cp

q

q

Polymers have low k and high Cp

Page 45: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 45

Hydraulic Pressure ControlHydraulic Pressure Control

Page 46: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 46

Page 47: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 47

ThermoformingThermoforming

Po

T1>Tg

T2

• Parallel

deformation

process

• Material

formed at

elevated

temperature

T2

Page 48: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 48

Page 49: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 49

Key Material Properties:Key Material Properties:

E

Tm

Working

Region

TTg

Page 50: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 50

Brake Bending of SheetBrake Bending of Sheet

M M

Page 51: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 51

Page 52: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 52

Simple Model : Pure Moment Simple Model : Pure Moment

BendingBending

Springback

Constant Radius Tool

Page 53: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 53

Simple Bending Mechanics: Simple Bending Mechanics:

Parameter EffectsParameter Effects

•• Tool Shape (Tool Shape (RRtooltool) determines the shape ) determines the shape under loadunder load

•• Elastic Springback determines the final Elastic Springback determines the final shapeshape

•• What determines the springback?What determines the springback?

Page 54: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 54

Simple Bending ModelSimple Bending Model

M

r = 1/K

y

=K y

M h

b

K = curvature of the toolingK = curvature of the tooling

h = thickness of the sheeth = thickness of the sheet

(y) = through thickness strain(y) = through thickness strain

What is M(K)

(or K(M)) ?

Page 55: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 55

Simple Beam TheorySimple Beam Theory

h

b

M

r = 1/K

y

=K y

M

(y) Ky

M (y)ybdyh/ 2

h / 2

dAmoment arm

d

y

dAb

h

dy

(y) = ?

Page 56: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 56

Material Model: Material Model:

Elastic Perfectly PlasticElastic Perfectly Plastic

E

Y

Y

Page 57: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 57

The MThe M--K CurveK Curve

M

MY

EI

KKY

3/2 MY

Loading

EIUnloading

Ktool

K

Kpart

Page 58: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 58

Final Shape: SpringbackFinal Shape: Springback

KMmax

EIKpart Ktool K

K = shape of tool

E= material property

I1

12bh

3cubic dependence on thickness

Mmax ?

Mmax = (KY, EI)

Strong Dependence on

yield properties

Page 59: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 59

Effect of Material Variations: Effect of Material Variations:

Increase in Yield StressIncrease in Yield Stress

M

K

EI

KY

MY

Ktool

K

Kpart

MY’

K

Page 60: Control of Manufacturing Process · 2019-09-12 · Control of Manufacturing Process Subject 2.830 Spring 2004 Lecture #3 “Sources of Variation” February 10, 2004

2/10/04 2.830 Lecture #3 © David E. Hardt all Rights Reserved 60

See You in LabSee You in Lab


Recommended