Reverse Engineering and Machining of 3D Face Using MasterCAM

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Reverse Engineering and Machining of 3D Face Using MasterCAM August 02, 2012 Abdolreza Bayesteh Kaustubh Ladia

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Reverse Engineering and Machining of 3D Face Using MasterCAM. Abdolreza Bayesteh Kaustubh Ladia. August 02, 2012. Geometry Acquisition . Step 1 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Reverse Engineering and Machining of 3D Face Using MasterCAM

Page 1: Reverse Engineering and Machining of 3D Face Using MasterCAM

Reverse Engineering and Machining of 3D Face Using MasterCAM

August 02, 2012Abdolreza BayestehKaustubh Ladia

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Geometry Acquisition

Step 1The 3D scanner directs a series of reference patterns onto an object. The light deflects onto the object’s surface. The scanner captures these images to calculate the object’s depth and surface information.

Step 2The 3D scanner’s triangulation engine processes the images to acquire the data needed to create a 3D model. Automated 3D capture drastically reduces the time and cost in capturing complex physical measurements.

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Modeling

Import Scanned Data Remove geometrical errors Achieve desired area

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Mesh Optimization

Initially the no. of triangles in the part was too high, so it was difficult to manipulate the part, so mesh optimisation had to be performed to reduce the no. of triangles.

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Mesh Smoothing

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Surface generation

STL file converted to STEP file format in CATIA.

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Final Design

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Toolpath Generation in MastercamFor the final machining of the part Core Roughing, Rest Roughing, Horizontal Area Finishing, Scallop Finishing, Surface High Speed Pencil Finishing, Contour 3D and Contour 2D toolpaths were used.

Stock Size: 160 X 125 X 76 mm.

Tools Used: Tool 1: Tool 1 was used for the Core Roughing and Contour 2D operation as roughing

operation should be performed with the tool having the least rake angle to remove the maximum amount of material.

Tool 2: Tool 2 was used for the Scallop finishing (Lower Face), Scallop Finishing (Frame) toolpaths. Tool 5 couldn’t be used for these operations as the overall height for the tool was small and as a result the tool would clash with the workpiece.

Tool 4: Tool 4 was used for the Rest Roughing and Horizontal Area Finishing toolpaths. For the Horizontal Area Finishing toolpath, the tool had to machine the flat area between the face and the frame which had a gap of 7 mm, so tools 1, 2 couldn’t be used here as they had larger diameters.

Tool 6: Tool 6 was used for Scallop Finishing (Upper Face), Pencil Finishing and Contour 3D toolpaths

For the finishing operations, Stock to leave on walls: 0 mm, Stock to leave on Floor: 0 mm.

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CAM Operation #1Strategy : Core RoughingTool : T1Stepdown: 3.0 mmTotal Tolerance: 0.5 mmMachining Time : 27 min

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CAM Operation #2Strategy : Rest RoughingRest Roughing was used to machine the stock left over from the previous roughing operation to remove additional stock material prior to finishing toolpaths.Tool : T4Stepdown: 2.0Total Tolerance: 0.5 mmMachining Time : 7 min

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CAM Operation #3Strategy : Horizontal area finishingHorizontal area finishing is used to machine the flat area on the model i.e. the area between the face and the frame. Tool : T4Machining Time : 2 min

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CAM Operation #4

Strategy : ScallopScallop finishing toolpath is used to stepover along the 3D shape at a constant stepover value.Tool : T6 Stepover: 0.3 (For better surface Quality)Machining Time : 17 min Total tolerance: 0.02 mm

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CAM Operation #5Strategy : Scallop Stepover: 0.5Tool : T2 Total tolerance: 0.02 mmMachining Time : 15 minTool Containment Compensate to outside was selected for this toolpath. This was done to remove the boundary between the upper and lower face toolpaths.

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CAM Operation #6Strategy : ScallopTool : T2Stepover: 0.4Machining Time : 27 min

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CAM Operation #7Strategy : Contour 3DContour 3D was used for engraving the name onto the frame.Tool : T6Depth(Final lowest machining depth): -0.15Machining Time : 1 min

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CAM Operation #8Strategy : Contour 2DThis last toolpath was used to machine the excess material from the outermost frame surface.Tool : T1Depth Cut: Max Rough Step: 3.0, Finish Step: 1.0.Machining Time : 3 min

Total Machining time: 110 min

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Strategy comparison

# Strategy Machining Time Tolerance Step Over Excess 1 Scallop 16:58 min 0.02 mm 0.3 mm 1930

2 Raster 21:22 min 0.02 mm 0.3 mm 3303

3 Hybrid 36:42 min 0.02 mm 0.3 mm 3485

4 Scallop 8:39 min 0.02 mm 0.6 mm 4121

5 Raster 10:42 min 0.02 mm 0.6 mm 4225

6 Scallop 17:03 min 0.1 mm 0.3 mm 4745

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Technical Challenges, Solutions

After obtaining the NC program code for all the selected toolpaths, the workpiece was machined in the HAAS 3 Axis CNC machine. The workpiece material was Machinable Wax.

While Core Roughing operation was being performed on the workpiece, some material cracked and some chunks of material broke off the workpiece. This was due to:

• The melting of the wax material was due to high temperature and cutting forces of machining.

• The workpiece was clamped in the fixture with too much force which led to cracks developing on the workpiece.

This resulted in a slight defect in the final machined part. This problem can be avoided by using a material with a higher strength like Aluminum, HDPE. To prevent this from happening again during the subsequent machining operations, the spindle speed was reduced by 40 % to 1800 rpm and the feed rate was increased by 20 % for all the machining operations. But still, a boundary can be seen in the final machined part. This was due to the tool height compensation not being set correctly for the two different tools used here.

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Final Machined Part in a 3 Axis CNC Machine

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Project Procedure

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jkas3W1E_dI

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Thank You!