Page 148 - Modular design for machine tools
P. 148

108   Modular Design Guide and Machine Tools Description

               together with heavy cutting by preferably leveraging the related dimen-
               sional and performance specifications. Obviously, these specifications
               cannot be fulfilled simultaneously at present in the design of the
               machine tool, which is one of the leading causes for the  ill-defined prob-
               lem in the machine tool design.
                 To this end, it is again envisaged that the complexity in the applied
               loads due to multifarious machining methods is one of the leading struc-
               tural design factors in the machining complex; however, the utmost
               serious problem is how to equalize the temperature distribution and
               minimize the thermal deformation. Another difficulty lies in the prepa-
               ration of the NC software, because of the complexity of the part shape
               and one-chucking machining including a hands-off procedure. In other
               words, at issue is the leverage between the production volume and the
               production cost of the NC software.


               References
                1. Doi, Y., “On Application of BBS,” Toyoda Technical Report, 1963, 4(3): 22–32.
                2. Feldmann, K., “Analyse der Gestaltung von automatischen Drehmaschinen,”
                  Industrie-Anzeiger, 1975, 97(67):1467–1468.
                3. Ito, Y., and Y. Yoshida, “Design Conception of Hierarchical Modular Construction—
                  Manufacturing Different Kinds of Machine Tools by Using Common Modules.” In S. A.
                  Tobias and F. Koenigsberger (eds.), Proc. of 19th Int. Machine Tool Design and Res.
                  Conf., Macmillan, 1979, pp. 147–153.
                4. Metternich, J., and B. Würsching, “Plattformkonzepte im Werkzeugmaschinenbau,”
                  Werkstatt und Betrieb, 2000, 133(6): 22–29.
                5. Koenigsberger, F., “Modular Design of Machine Tools,” private draft proposal, July 29,
                  1975, The University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology, United  Kingdom.
                6. Tönshoff, H. K., M. Mey, and  A. Schnülle, “An  Approach for the Concurrent
                  Development and Manufacturing of Modular Machine Tools,” Production Engineering,
                  1998, 5(1): 63–66.
                7. Shinno, H., and Y. Ito,“Computer Aided Concept Design for Structural Configuration
                  of Machine Tools—Variant Design Using Directed Graph,”  Trans. ASME J.
                  Mechanisms, Transmissions and Automation in Design, 1987, 109: 372–376.
                8. Tönshoff, H. K., and F. Böger, “Kundenspezifishe Konfigurierung modularer
                  Werkzeugmaschinen,” ZwF, 1996, 91(9): 433–436.
                9. Höft, K., and Y. Ito, “A Method for Culture- and  Mindset-Harmonised Design,” in
                  Poster Session of ICED ‘99 (International Conference on Engineering Design),
                  München, August 24–26,  1999.
               10. Höft, K., “Culture- and  Mindset-Harmonised Manufacturing in Sustainable Global
                  Environments,” Dissertation, Tokyo Institute of Technology, March  1999.
                11. Dietz, P., “Baukastensystematik und methodisches Konstruieren in Werkzeugmaschinenbau,”
                  Werkstatt und Betrieb, 1983, 116(4): 185–189.
               12. Lee, H. S., H. Shinno, and Y. Ito,“Structural Configuration Design of Machining
                  Center—On the Variant Method Using Conjunction Pattern,” J. JSPE, 1986, 52(8):
                  1393–1398.
               13. Dietz, P., “Pendelbearbeitung und  Baukasten-Maschinensysteme steigern die
                  Produktivität,” Industrie-Anzeiger, 1983, 105(17): 42–47.
                14. Neumann, P., “Entwicklung von Qualitätskriterien für die  Weiter- oder Wiederverwendung
                  angepasster Produkte und Komponenten,”  Matr- Nr. 146123, Technische Universität
                  Berlin, Dec. 21, 2001.
               15. Jones, D. T., “The Route to the Future,” Manufacturing Engineer (IEE), 2001, 80(1):
                  33–37.
   143   144   145   146   147   148   149   150   151   152   153