© 2008 autodesk engineering design with cad fusion first training 2011
TRANSCRIPT
© 2008 Autodesk
Engineering Design with CAD
Fusion FIRST training2011
© 2008 Autodesk
An Engineering Challenge(some material excerpted from John V-Neun’s 2009 presentation)
• Functional Requirements• Goals and objectives
• Constraints• Physical (dimensions, weight)• Time• Money
• Tradeoffs
© 2008 Autodesk
The Engineering Process
1. Define the problem• Make sure it’s the right problem!
2. Generate specifications• Use the requirements and the constraints
3. Set priorities
4. Design concepts• Brainstorming
© 2008 Autodesk
The Engineering Process
5. Prototype• Goal is to learn
6. Choice• Every choice results in some loss
7. Detailed Design8. Build!9. Document
© 2008 Autodesk
The Engineering Process for FIRST
• Design• Discuss concepts and Prototype• Analyze and Adjust your design• Prototype…:• Detailed Design• Manufacture
The process is iterative.
© 2008 Autodesk
Week 1 - Let’s Just Build!
But now…• Robot is too heavy• It’s too big• The parts don’t fit in the allocated space• Too fragile• Not easily fixable• Doesn’t perform the task well• Rework; waste resources
Week 6 - I wish I had designed
© 2008 Autodesk
The Engineering Process – Autodesk Products
1. Define the problem2. Generate Specifications3. Set priorities4. Design concepts - SketchBook5. Prototype – Inventor Fusion6. Choice7. Detailed Design – Inventor8. Build!9. Document – Inventor Publisher
© 2008 Autodesk
FRC Engineering awards and criteriaAward Criteria
Excellence in Engineering Award
• Elegant and Innovative machine feature that has real world application.
• Design, wiring, material, programming, unique machine attribute• Verbally describe the concept, design, manufacturing/assembly and
deployment• Works well in competition. Extraordinarily cerative, functional, practical
Innovation in Control • Innovative control system or application of control components to provide unique machine functions.
• Verbally identify and describe the feature• Demonstrated to judges or in field of play. Not just a cute idea - it
must work and be reliable in the stress of competition
Creativity • Creative design• Creative use of a component• Creative playing strategy• Verbally describe the unique/creative feature. • Highly original in concept• Practical• Engineered, not discovered by accident
© 2008 Autodesk
FRC Engineering awards and criteriaAward Criteria
Industrial Design • Celebrates form and function in an efficiently designed machine that achieves the game challenge
• Elegant and efficient (simple). Practical and contributes to the team's success
• Very robust - no/few failures during contest. Easy to service and operate
• Entire machine is worthy
Quality • Robustness in concept and fabrication• Workmanship - welds, joints, wiring, paint, pit area, tools, control
panel, cart. Good support facilities• No functional failures during competition• Performs well
Engineering Inspiration award
• Outstanding efforts in advancing respect and appreciation for engineering and engineers, both within their school as well as in the community
• Recruit students to engineering (emphasis on this year's achievements)
• Community outreach efforts• Success of those efforts