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Manufacturing (CH 1)

The document discusses manufacturing engineering and provides an overview of course contents including traditional and special casting processes, machining processes, and non-traditional machining processes. It defines manufacturing, describes the history and development of manufacturing processes, and classifies the main manufacturing process categories.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
33 views20 pages

Manufacturing (CH 1)

The document discusses manufacturing engineering and provides an overview of course contents including traditional and special casting processes, machining processes, and non-traditional machining processes. It defines manufacturing, describes the history and development of manufacturing processes, and classifies the main manufacturing process categories.

Uploaded by

amanuelfitsum589
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 20

Manufacturing Engineering -I

Course contents
1. Metal-working industry
2. Traditional machining processes
3. Fundamentals of casting processes
4. Special casting processes
5. Non-traditional machining processes

1 Prepared by; Seyoum A. (M.Sc. In Manufacturing and Materials Engineering)


Mechanical Engineering Department
Aksum Institute of Technology
Aksum university
prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology Axum-Ethiopia
Sep, 2019
2 Chapter one: Metal-working industry

Contents outlines

 Introduction to manufacturing engineering


 Introduction to manufacturing process
 Types of manufacturing process in metal working industries

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


3 Introduction to manufacturing engineering
What is Manufacturing?

 The word manufacture is derived from two Latin words,


manus (hand) and factus (make); the combination
meaning is made by hand [traditional meaning]
 In the modern context, manufacturing can be defined in
two ways; as technologic and economic

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


4 What is Manufacturing?
 Technologically, manufacturing is application of physical
and chemical processes to alter the geometry, properties,
and/or appearance of a starting material to make parts or
products.
 It is carried out as a sequence of operations to bring the
material closer to the desired final state

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


 The processes involve a combination of machinery,
5 tools, power, and labor i.e manufacturing system

Figure 1: Manufacturing definition: as a technical process


prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology
6 What is Manufacturing?

Economically, manufacturing is the transformation of


materials into items of greater value
 iron ore into steel,
 molded plastic into complex geometry of chair
 sand into glass,
 petroleum into plastic,
 Billet into wire
 Sheet into tube

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


7

Figure 2: Manufacturing definition: as an economic process


prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology
8
Manufacturing System
 Manufacturing as a system goes beyond the mere
conversion of raw material and processes.
 The holistic approach for manufacturing system
incorporates design, planning and conversion

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


9
Manufacturing System

 It is considered as a system, due to the


integration of people, equipment, policies and
procedures to accomplish organizational
objectives

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


10 History of Manufacturing Development
The history can be separated into two subjects:
1. Human’s discovery and invention of materials
and processes.
 Early fabrication include weapons, pottery and
glass ware and other timely products largely
based on handicraft procedures

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


11 History of Manufacturing Development
 5000-4000 BC - Wood, ceramics, stones, metal, earth
wares
 2500 BC lost wax casting, jewelry, earth wares, etc.
 600-800 AD Steel production
 800-1200 AD Sand casting of cast iron
 1750 AD Machine tools run by the power of steam
engine,

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


12 History of Manufacturing Development

 1920-1940 Automation, interchangeable parts, die-


casting
 1940-1960 Computers, Ceramic mold, nodular iron,
semiconductors, continuous castings
 1960-1990 CNC, GT, robotics, CAD / CAM, NTM …
etc.
 1990-date micro-machining, nano materials

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


Development of systems of production - refer to the ways of
13 organizing people and equipment for more efficient production.

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology

Development of Today’s Production system


14 Manufacturing Process Selection Criteria

 Material selection with environment and


recycling aspects
 Process selection (casting, forming, sheet
metal, powder metallurgy, machining, etc).
 Shape and appearance of the final product

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


15 Manufacturing Process Selection Criteria

 Dimensional tolerance and surface finish aspects


 Economics of tooling
 Design and Functional requirements
 Production quantity requirements
 Safety and environmental concerns
 Cost of production

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


16

Alternative flow chart showing parallel selection of material and process.


prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology
17

FIG. Compatibility
chart of materials
and processes.

Selection of a material may restrict possible processes.


prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology
Selection of a process may restrict possible materials.
18
Manufacturing Processes Classification
Six basic classifications of manufacturing processes.
1. Metal casting: expendable and permanent mold
2. Metal Forming and Shearing: rolling, forging,
extrusion, sheet forming, powder metallurgy
3. Material Removal / Machining : Conventional
Processes (turning, drilling, milling, grinding …)
nontraditional machining (chemical, thermal, etc)

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


19 Manufacturing Processes Classification

4. Joining: welding, brazing, soldering, adhesive


bonding, mechanical joining, etc.
5. Finishing (painting, anti-corrosion coatings, etc.)
6. Rapid Manufacturing: stereo-lithography,
selective laser sintering, fused deposition modeling,

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology


Taxonomy of the Manufacturing Processes
20

prepared by: Seyoum A., Aksum Institute of Technology

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