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Concurrent Engineering Eng. K.C Wickramasinghe BSc(Hon’s), AMIESL Dept. of Mechanical & Manufacturing Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Ruhuna. Lecture Session 01 01 Production and Operations Management You can’t achieve world class manufacturing without first having a world class product design” Jack M. Walker

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Page 1: Document4

Concurrent Engineering

Eng. K.C Wickramasinghe

BSc(Hon’s), AMIESL

Dept. of Mechanical & Manufacturing

Engineering,

Faculty of Engineering,

University of Ruhuna.

Lecture Session 01

01

Production and Operations

Management

“You can’t achieve world class

manufacturing without first

having a world class product

design”

Jack M. Walker

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An approach used in product development in which the functions of

design engineering, manufacturing engineering and other functions

are integrated to reduce the elapsed time required to bring a new

product to market.

Concurrent Engineering

02

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Development of a product - Traditional

03

Plan

Do

Check

Act(Adjust)

Plan : Plan the product

Do : Produce the product

Check: Check products to

make sure it was

produced in

accordance with

plan

Act : Market the product

Analyze how the

product is received

the marketplace in

terms of quality,

costs, and other

criteria

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Traditional vs. Concurrent Engineering

04

Design changes as a function of time

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05

Traditional Engineering

Concurrent Engineering

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Concurrent Engineering

06

Concurrent engineering is a business strategy which replaces the

traditional product development process with one in which tasks

are done in parallel and there is an early consideration for every

aspect of a product's development process.

This strategy focuses on the optimization and distribution of a

firm's resources in the design and development process to ensure

effective and efficient product development process.

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The Concept of Concurrent Engineering

07

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The Concept of Concurrent Engineering

The design moves from the designer out to the experts

have the mission to conceptualize the product and optimize it until a consensus agreement is reached on the functionality, product ability, and cost constraints.

The design is then passed back to the designer, who resolves conflicts in the suggested changes, modifies the design, and sends it out again for evaluation.

08

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Need for Concurrent Engineering

React to the rapid market change effectively and responsively

– Reduce their time to market

– Adapt changing environments

– Decisions must be made quickly

– Cannot wait time for repeating tasks

– Bringing rapid solutions to product design and development process.

In order to be competitive

– Must alter their product and process development cycle

– Able to complete diverse tasks concurrently

09

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Case Study 02

10

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Goals of CE

11

Minimize the product life cycle

Decrease production cost-Avoiding component features that are

unnecessarily expensive to produce e.g.. Specification of

surfaces smoother than necessary, wide variations in wall

thickness of an injection-molded component

Maximize production quality

Team work

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Combined list of goals for Concurrent

Design

12

From the start, include all domains of expertise as active

participants in the design effort.

Resist making irreversible decisions before they must be made.

Perform continuous optimization of product and process.

Identify product concepts that are inherently easy to manufacture.

Focus on component design for manufacturing and assembly.

Integrate the manufacturing process design and product design

that best match needs and requirements.

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13

Combined list of goals for Concurrent Design

Convert concept to manufacturable, salable, usable design by stating

all constraints.

Anticipate fabrication and assembly methods and problems.

Reduce number of parts.

Increase interchangeability between models.

Standardize fastener types and sizes

Identify difficult process steps for which costs and process times

cannot be predicted.

Use existing processes and facilities so that product yield is high.

Adjust tolerances to eliminate failures during assembly.

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Combined list of goals for Concurrent Design

14

Identify testable areas.

Make assembly easier by minimizing setups and reorientations.

Carry out design for product ability and usability study

Design fabrication and assembly process.

Design assembly sequence.

Integrate quality control strategy with assembly.

Design each part so that tolerances are compatible with

assembly method and fabrication

Costs are compatible with cost goals.

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Product Stages

in CE

15

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Important factors in CE

16

Organizational Factors

– Cross functional teams (team composed of experts in engineering,

production, marketing, etc)

– Liaison personnel (fulltime job in coordinating separate functions)

– Job rotation (temporarily or permanently)

Some helpful rule base methods

– Product design methods (DFM, DFA, Design for quality, Design for

Life Cycle, etc)

– Axiomatic Design, Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA)

– Integrated computer analysis (products are interrelated and can be

modeled effectively using computers)

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In addition to facilitate CE..

17

Technologies like rapid prototyping, virtual prototyping and organizational changes are required.

Rapid prototyping- is a new group of

technologies for

converting designs

from computer

representations directly into

solid objects

without human

intervention.

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In addition to facilitate CE..

18

Virtual prototyping is a method in the process of product

development. It involves using CAD and computer-aided

engineering (CAE) software to validate a design before committing to

making a physical prototype. This is done by creating (usually 3D)

computer generated geometrical shapes (parts) and either combining

them into an "assembly" and testing different mechanical motions, fit

and function. The assembly or individual parts could be opened in

CAE software to simulate the behavior of the product in the real

world.