Reference no: EM13321133
Task 1
Use computer-aided design software to produce a design drawing or scheme.
1. A model of a bracket is shown in the figure 1. The beam material is 2014 Aluminium alloy. It is subjected to a downward vertical force of 14kN applied through a cylindrical pin (not shown) in a hole near its upper end. The bottom of the beam can be fixed either by fixing the end or using two screws with holes drilled at the places indicated.
a. Produce a model of the beam using Solidworks or other suitable CAD software.
b. Analyse the stress applied on the beam due to the applied force for both types of fixtures. Based on the analysis make a suggestion as to what fixture to use. If neither of the fixing methods is sufficient to carry the load suggest a modification to the design with an explanation of why you have suggested it.
Produce screen printouts of your model and stress analysis showing all the details as evidence. CAD files should be ready to submit if required.
Figure 1 - Model of the Bracket.
Task 1 Learning Outcome
Explain the key features of a computer-aided design system.
1. Consider the use of computer-aided design systems in the product design process. Based on this and on your experience in using a 2D design and 3D modelling system, explain its key features. Use examples to demonstrate your familiarity with the software. These should include the feature below.
• Accessing standards
• Parts and material storage and retrieval
• Engineering calculations
• Integrated circuit design
• Circuit and logic simulation-including AC, DC and transient analysis
• Schematic capture
Task 3 Learning Outcome
Evaluate software that can assist the design process.
1. Evaluate the software that you have used in your design modelling. Your evaluation should consider the following and presented in a report.
• Costs associated with the software
• Compatibility with other software and technology used. E.g. CNC machining and rapid prototyping
• Functional as well as technical capability of the software when used in product design process.
What will be its length at rest
: The starship Enterprise speeds by you at a speed of 0.960c. It is measure in your frame to be 100 m long. What will be it's length at rest
|
Find wall friction head loss and the friction force on duct
: Water at 60 degrees Fahreneit flows at 3 cfs through a 150-ft-long duct of 6 in X 9 in cross section. The pressure at the inlet end is 15 psig, and at the outlet, 20 ft higher than the inlet, it is 4 psig.
|
Find the magnification of the mirror
: The outside mirror on the passenger side of a car is convex and has a focal length of -6.9 m. find the magnification of the mirror
|
Compute e°cell and indicate reaction is spontaneous
: Calculate E°cell and indicate whether the overall reaction shown is spontaneous or nonspontaneous. O2(g) + 4H+(aq) + 4e- Picture 2H2O(l); E° = 1.229 V Al3+(aq) + 3e- Picture Al(s); E° = -1.662 V Overall reaction: 4Al(s) + 3O2(g) + 12H+(aq) ? 4Al3+..
|
Produce a model of the beam using solidworks
: Produce a model of the beam using Solidworks or other suitable CAD software and evaluate the software that you have used in your design modelling.
|
How much energy is released in this reaction
: Consider a fusion reaction in which two deuterium nuclei fuse to form a tritium nucleus and a proton, How much energy is released in this reaction
|
Calculate and plot the distribution of total and stresses
: A borehole at a site reveals a soil profile comprising 6 m deep fine sand layer overlying a 9 m thick clay layer, which in turn overlies weathered bedrock. The groundwater table is located at a depth of 4 m from the ground surface.
|
What is the conductivity of the material
: A block in the shape of a rectangular solid has a cross-sectional area of 4.50 cm2 across its width, a front-to-rear length of 16.0 cm, Whats the conductivity of the material
|
Analyse the australian car manufacturing industry
: Your mission is to analyse the Australian car manufacturing industry by performing a 5 forces analysis and a life cycle analysis. You may examine other industries if agreed to by your lecturer.
|