me 462 final project hydraulic press support...
TRANSCRIPT
ME 462 Final ProjectHydraulic Press Support Frame
Bishop IThursday, May 5, 2005
Luke Jones
Stephen Leybourn
Andrew Placek
Andy Sutton
Team Members:
Project Background
Bishop discovered that there is a market for a movable cylinder, rack and pinion driven, hydraulic pressBishop has since developed a fixed cylinder, 15 ton prototype
Key RequirementsSupport 15 ton hydraulic press loadMobile cylinder – 16” total stroke
2” increments8”-10” travel
Minimized cost$1700 initial budget for entire pressFirst prototype was $7000
Comfortable factor of safetyMinimum deflection
Conceptual DesignBenchmarksQFDFunctional decomposition6 overall conceptsFailure Mode Effects AnalysisDecision matrixFinal concept
Design Modeling
Pro-E WildfireDesign evolution
Runner Plate
Slotted guide
FEA Analysis (continued)
AnsysSOLID 185 Element
Deflection, Von Mises
FEA Analysis (continued)
Frame components
FEA Analysis (continued)
Also considered various load conditions1”
Side
Back
Side
Front
Point Load
FEA Analysis (Continued)
Pro-E Mechanica- Von Mises
15,000 psi max
Design Optimization
Side plate thickness optimized to obtain required safety factorNon-critical plate thicknesses reduced to ¼”
Frame weight reduced by 30%Standard part purchasing
BoltsReservoirPlate thicknesses
Final Product
C-frame supportSide mounted cylinderSlotted guide systemFive increments of adjustmentLocking pins
Engineering Targets
Engineering Targets Target (Delighted) Target (Disgusted)Max Load 15 Ton 10 TonAdjustment 5 4Cost $400 $1,000Deflection 0.01" 0.05"Factor of Safety 3 1
Load Evaluation
15 ton capacityAcceptable stress levelsStandard C-frame
Proven design¾” A36 steel
Adjustment Capability
Adjustments5 – 2” increments
Plate & guide conceptPin locking designVerified by FEA Analysis
Cost Evaluation
$400 budgetSteel recommendationAnalysis required ¾” steel in support areas$1100 via non-bulk purchasing Bulk purchasing could equate to 40%-60% reduction in cost
Stiffness Evaluation
Target set at 0.01” magnitude deflectionAnalysis resulted in a 0.019” maximum deflection magnitude
Factor of Safety
Requirement set at 3Analysis revealed a factor of safety of >3 on frame design, ~2.5 guide system designGauge reduction of non-critical plates resulted in no impact to factor of safety
Engineering Targets Met
Supports hydraulic press and subsequent loading forcesSafety factorStiffnessNumber of incrementsCylinder MobilityBase square footageOperator height range
Engineering Target Opportunities
CostBulk purchasing could reduce target vs. actual cost gap
Conclusion
Design achieves required capabilities related to product performance Realistically approaches cost with respect to non-bulk purchasing Successful design
Acknowledgements
Jason Wou, Bishop SteeringDave Call, machining expertRick Jones, welding expertDr. Chen, professorKittisak “Tony” Koombua, grad student
Questions