1. Dr. HABEEB HATTAB HABEEB Office: BN-Block, Level-3, Room-088
UNITEN
Dr. HABEEB HATTAB HABEEB
Office: BN-Block, Level-3, Room-088
Ext. No.: 7292
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional
University TENAGA Nasional Lecturer: Habeeb Al-Ani

2. University TENAGA National
UNITEN
University TENAGA National
College Of Engineering Mechanical Department Academic Year –
Lecture Note
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional
University TENAGA Nasional Lecturer: Habeeb Al-Ani

3. CAM Computer Aided Manufacturing UNITEN
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional
University TENAGA Nasional Lecturer: Habeeb Al-Ani

4. Computer Aided Process Planning (CAPP)

5. Principle activity of manufacturing engineering includes
Process Planning
Principle activity of manufacturing engineering
includes
Deciding which process and methods to be used in what sequence
Determining tooling requirements
Selecting production equipment and systems
Estimating cost of production of selected process, tooling, and equipment
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

6. Computer Aided Process Planning (CAPP)
CAPP is an automated process planning, can
be divided into two main sytems
Retrieval Systems
Generative Systems
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

7. Retrieval CAPP systems
Based on group technology (GT) and part classification and coding a standard process plan is stored in computer files for each part code number.
GT: Similar parts identified and grouped together in order to take advantage of their similarities in design and production.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

8. Generatival CAPP systems
Alternative to Retrieval systems. Rather than retrieving and editing an existing plans from a data base, a generative system creates the process plan using systematic procedures that might be applied by a human planner.
In fully Generative CAPP system, a process sequence is planned without human assistance and predefined parts.
It is a branch of artificial inteligence “Expert Systems”. Computer Programs are capable of solving complex problems that normally requires a human.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

9. Generative CAPP systems (continue)
Several ingredients needed
Knowledge Base: Technical knowledge of manufacturing and the logic used by a succesfull process planners must be captured and coded into a computer program. Generative CAPP systems use the knowledge base to solve the process planning problems and to create “route sheets”.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

10. Generative CAPP systems (continue)
2. Computer Compatible Part Description: Description contains all the data needed to plan the process sequence. For example
Geometric model of the part developed on a CAD system.
Group technology code number of part defining its significant features is given.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

11. Generative CAPP systems (continue)
Inference Engine: A generative CAPP system requires the capability to apply the planning logic and process knowledge contained in the knowledge base to a given part description. CAPP applies its knowledge base to solve a specific problem of planning the process for a new part. This procedure is called “Inference Engine”
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

12. Benefits of CAPP systems
Process rationalization and standardization (logical and consistent)
Increased productivity (greater number of process plans to be developed)
Reduced lead time
Improved legibility
Interfacing with other programs (cost estimation, etc..)
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

13. Design for Manufacturing and Assembly (DFM/A)
To implement DFM/A, a company must make changes in its organizaitonal structure and design principles and guidelines.
Organizational changes need to be done to have better intraction between design and MFG personnel.
Organizational changes must contain :
a)Team formed of designer, manufacturing engineers, quality engineers, material engineers..
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

14. b)Designers must spend some time in manufacturing area.
(DFM/A)(cont.)
b)Designers must spend some time in manufacturing area.
c)A manufacturing engineer should consult the designers.
2) One of the guide lines in designing is to make it as simple as possible, but in design for assembly, additional features are required, such as; to be technically good in manufacturing, is it safe from copying( can competitors learn the secrets of our product by reverse engineering?).
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

15. Shorter time to bring product to the market
Benefits of DFM/A
Shorter time to bring product to the market
Smoother transition into production
Fewer components in final product
Easier assembly
Lower cost of production
Higher product quality
Greater customer satisfaction
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

16. Design for Quality (DFQ)
Traditional quality control has been concerned
with detecting the or quality in manufactured
products and taking corrective action to
eliminate it.
The modern view of quality control
encompasses a broader scope of activities
including robust design and statistical process
control.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

17. Design for Quality (DFQ)(continue)
Robust Design: Product’s function and
performance is not sensitive to the variations in
design and manufacturing parameters. It
involves the design of both the product and
process.
Statistical Process Control(SPC): Involving the
use of statistical methods to assess and analyze
the variations in process. This method includes
keeping records of production data and charts.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

18. Design for Life Cycle Factors associated with life cycle
1)Delivery: Transport cost, delivery time, etc..
2)Installation: Utility requirements.
3)Reliable: Service life, failure rates, etc..
4)Maintaining: Design modularity, maintenance
requirements.
5)Service: Spare parts, field service.
6)Human factors: Complexity of controls, risks, etc..
7)Upgrading: Compatibility to the future designs.
8)Disposability: Recycling of components, waste
hazards, etc..
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

19. Design for Cost In manufacturing our main aim is to reduce the cost of
production. Of course we need to make the processes
easy and quality high. Choosing the best material and
manufacturing processes among all the available
materials and processes is a complex decision making.
In cost reducing there is two main factors
Role of materials
Role of manufacturing processes
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

20. Role of Materials Understand the functional requirements of each part,
choosing criteria will include
Mechanical properties of the material: Strength, toughness, ductility, hardness, etc..
Physical properties of the material: Density, melting point, thermal expansion, etc..
Chemical properties of the material: Oxidation, corrosion, etc..
Shape of the material:Need to select the shape with respect to the design, therefore it requires less additional process.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

21. Role of Materials (continue)
Manufacturing properties of the material: Need to select the suitable material for the process that is going to be applied.
Material supply: Location of the plant, location of the country, politics in the country affects the availabitiy of the material. Therefore the cost.
Material cost: Cost of a raw materialdepends not only on the material itself but also on its shape, size and condition. Also, price of a material decreases as the volume increases.Demand is another aspect in the price of a material.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

22. Role of Materials (continue)
Product design: Cost of material is a significant portion of product cost. This cost can be reduced by optimization in design or reducing thickness. But minimization in material thickness may cause problems in manufacturing.
Substitution of materials: New products appear continually in the market to substitude the materials in use. The purpose of substitution is to reduce the cost of the material, to improve manufacturing and assembly, to reduce maintenance, etc...
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

23. Role of Manufacturing Processes
Proper selection of manufacturing processes and machinery depends on various considerations like:
Properties of the work material
The shape and the size of the work material
Surface finish and dimensional tolerances
Quantity of the production
Functional requirements
Process capabilities.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

24. Manufacturing Cost Material cost Tooling cost Fixed costs
Capital costs
Direct labor costs
Indirect labor costs
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

25. Manufacturing Cost (continue)
Fixed costs:Electric, fuel, taxes, rent, insurance type of costs called fixed costs. These costs are not sensitive to the production volume.
Capital costs:Investment in land, building, machinery,tooling and equipment.
Direct labor costs:Includes all labor, from the time raw materials are first handled to the time when the product is finisihed. This period is called as floor-to-floor time, and the personnel is called productive labor.
Indirect labor costs:These costs are refered to as overhead (burden rate) and charged proportionally to all products. The personnel involved in activities such as quality control, repair, maintenance, engineering, research, sales, etc called non-productive labor creates these costs.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

26. Manufacturing Cost and Production Rate
Approximate cost division
Design 5%
Material 50%
Direct labor 15%
Overhead 30%
Of course the direct labor costs changes with respect to the
manufacturing volume. High volume type of manufacturing
includes dedicated machinery which needs less direct labor.
On the other hand small volume productions needs more direct
Labor since the machinery used is general purpose type of
Machines and needs more human interaction.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

27. Cost Reduction Cost can be reduced by Simplifying part design
Allowances of rougher surface finish and broader tolerancing
Using less expensive material
Investigating the alternative ways of manufacturing(see the figure next slide)
Using efficent machinery
Since manufacturing adds value to materials by using value analysis methods we can reduce the cost.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

28. Methods of Making a Part
Various methods of making a simple part:
casting or powder metallurgy.
(b) forging or upsetting.
(c) extrusion.
(d) machining.
(e) joining two pieces.
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

29. Value Analysis Value analysis consists of six phases
Information phase: gather data and determine cost
Analysis phase:Identify problems and opportunities
Creativity phase:Seek ideas to solve problems
Evaluation phase: Select ideas and identify costs involved.
Implementation phase:Take necessary actions to accomplish the task
Review phase: Analyze to see if any adjustment is needed
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional

30. THANK YOU End of presentation
Lecturer: Dr. HABEEB ALANI University TENAGA Nasional