Solid Edge Mechanism Exercise

9
Patrick Turcotte Professor of Manufacturing & Engineering Design 1/21/2013

description

Use this document to apply practices of Motion simulation within the context of the Simply motion environment of Solid edge. No Part downloads are included,but simple geometry can be substituted for the parts in the assembly.

Transcript of Solid Edge Mechanism Exercise

Patrick Turcotte

Professor of Manufacturing

& Engineering Design

1/21/2013

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Contents Motion studies; Hands - On Exercises........................................................................................................... 2

Download Exercise Folder ............................................................................................................................. 3

Motion Exercise 1-Link collision and min, max travel ................................................................................... 3

Figure 2 ......................................................................................................................................................... 3

Figure 1 ......................................................................................................................................................... 3

Objective: ...................................................................................................................................................... 3

Figure 5-Collision Detection .......................................................................................................................... 4

...................................................................................................................................................................... 4

Interference allows the target parts to be selected so that collisions between parts can be detected

using the Find Now ....................................................................................................................................... 4

...................................................................................................................................................................... 4

Motion Exercise 2-Slot Pathway ................................................................................................................... 5

Objective: ...................................................................................................................................................... 5

Motion Exercise 3-Cam Follower .................................................................................................................. 6

Objective: ...................................................................................................................................................... 6

Exercise 4-Cam follower & slotted link ......................................................................................................... 7

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Motion studies; Hands - On Exercises

Use the base assembly to develop relationships required for building a mechanism that

contains links, joints, which attach to fixed bases. The base will be selected to add a

grounded pivot point.

The bases will be adjusted to various positions and relationships to practice the

formation of different combinations of linkages to perform minimum and maximum

reach, of attached components.

Figure 1-Relationships

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Download Exercise Folder

Select the folder that contains assemblies and component’s that will be used to build an

assembly for each example.

Motion Exercise 1-Link collision and min, max travel

Open the assembly entitled ArmArticulation.asm to perform motion analysis of the

mechanism.

Objective: use the motion environment to find missing minimum and maximum travel

between linkages that form a working envelope.

Extract folder to Local Drive

1

2

Figure 2-Motion Navigation

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Figure 4-Motion Environment

Figure 5-Collision Detection

Interference allows the target

parts to be selected so that

collisions between parts can be

detected using the Find Now

Figure 3-Access the Motion Tool

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Motion Exercise 2-Slot Pathway

The slotted arm can be used for the determination a link that can be designed to attach

to the pathway of the cavity.

Objective: use the grounded bases to develop a link that rides along the path of the

slotted arm. Once the new link is created find the maximum and

minimum travel of the system. Create in place the new missing Arm

and a pin that rides the slot.

Design

Missing

Arm

Figure 6-Path Drop Down Menu

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Motion Exercise 3-Cam Follower

Use the cam follower to develop cam relationship to the elliptical Cam

Objective: create a Cam relationship that will permit a roller to follow the perimeter of

the element.

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Exercise 4-Cam follower & slotted link

Use the base parts to create the motion required for the cam and slotted arm

Objective: create a Cam relationship that will permit a roller to follow the perimeter of

the element. Develop a part that will guide for the link that will maintain parallel

orientation to the base.

When work has been completed save the AVI movie for each of the mechanisms so

they can be reviewed. Do not email them.

Patrick Turcotte ,Professor of Manufacturing and Engineering Technology Design

(T.Hinkle, 1953,1960)

Bibliography

John C.Slater Ph.D.,Nathaniel Frank Sc.D. (1947). Mechanics-international series in pure applied physics.

New York and London: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.

T.Hinkle, R. (1953,1960). Kinematics of Machines. Englewood Cliffs,N.J: Prentice-Hall,Inc.