Credit Hours: |
3-0-3 |
Prerequisites: |
Graduate standing in engineering or related discipline |
Catalog Description: |
Fundamentals of CAD, including geometric and solid modeling, parametric representations, features, and human-machine interactions. Applications to design, analysis, and manufacturing. |
Textbooks: |
Michael E. Mortenson, Geometric Modeling, 2nd Edition, John Wiley, 1997. |
Instructors: |
David Rosen |
References: |
IDEAS Masters Series, Student Guide. |
Goals: |
After taking this course, the student should be able to:
- select appropriate geometric modeling techniques for a given mechanical design situation,
- apply geometric modeling techniques using commercial CAD systems,
- construct modifiable CAD model of both components and assemblies and use these models in solving design problems,
- apply geometric tolerances to these models and perform simple tolerance analyses,
- analyze the appropriateness of virtual and physical rapid prototypes in design situations from an understanding of the information used in their creation.
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Topics: |
- Introduction (1 week)
- Intro, CAD, Project Discussion
- 3-D Transformations
- Curve & Surface Modeling (4 weeks)
- Parametric Curves, Bezier and B-Spline Curves, NURBS Curves
- Parametric Surfaces, Bezier Surfaces, NURBS Surfaces, Applications of Curves and Surfaces in Design
- Solid Modeling (2 weeks)
- Solid Modeling Fundamentals, Plane Models, Solid Model Construction, Boolean Operations
- Virtual Prototyping (4 weeks)
- Parametric (Detail) Design (2 weeks)
- Parametric and Variational Modeling, Part Tolerances
- Assembly Modeling (2 weeks)
- Assembly Tolerances, Tolerance Analysis, Support for Concurrent Engineering
- Imaging/Rapid Prototyping - 2D & 3D (3 weeks)
- Surface Tessellation, Geometric Aspects of Graphical Rendering
- Rapid Prototyping, STL File generation
- Project Discussions (1 week)
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Delivery mode (%): |
|
Grading Scheme (%): |
Homework |
60 |
Project
- Proposal
- Final Report
- Presentation
|
30
5
20
5 |
Critical Evaluation |
10 |
|