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ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

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Page 1: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering

Richard A. Wysk

Spring 2011

Page 2: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Agenda

• Policies - This is an graduate engineering course, I do expect you to act like engineering students. Independent, diligent, creative,...

• Engineering ethics

• ISE789 is new – the focus will be on product and process engineering of mechanical parts

Page 3: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Overview

• What we will we be doing?– ISE789 should be lots of fun (and work). It may also be the most

important class that you take. It is the materials that I most frequently use in my industry consulting.

– Engineering systems are a difficult topic to present and a topic that has hindered the development of CIE implementation. People do not understand how engineering systems fit together and can be controlled. This is the focus of ISE789!

Page 4: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Introduction

• What is a “Manufacturing system”? An engineering system?

Interactions of many processes, products and design decisions made in the engineering of a product.– Machine requirements planning

– Process planning

– Production planning

– Concurrent engineering

Page 5: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Vocabulary

• Glossary of terms– CIM, CAD, CAM, CAD/CAM, NC, CNC,

FMS, Global manufacturing, enterprise engineering, SAP, Simultaneous engineering, Concurrent engineering, Manufacturing web services, Agile Engineering, Product Engineering, Process Engineering, Production Engineering, ...

Page 6: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Goal and Objective

• GOAL -- Today’s manufacturing engineer needs to identify and locate the most efficient method to produce a product (in-house or not; as is or as modified)

• OBJECTIVE -- reduce time to market, increase quality, reduce cost, and operate in a tight capital environment

Page 7: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Product requirements

• Faster – get it to market faster than a competitor

• Better – best quality

• Cheaper – best price

Page 8: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

A Vision of Integrated Engineering Systems

ENGINEERING -- the planning, designing, construction (manufacture), or management of machinery, roads, bridges, etc..

Page 9: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Traditional Engineering

Page 10: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Engineering Integration

Page 11: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Product Engineering

• We design the way that we have been taught• Dfx

• We need to rethink geometries, structures and product characteristics•Dfx

• We can not be constrained by methods and processes for manufacture

Page 12: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Process Engineering

• We should not be limited to a specific processes• We should choose the method of manufacture based on life cycle costs• We need to link raw materials decisions with product use decisions with product retirement decisions into an integrated model

Page 13: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Production Engineering

• We need to look at waste as a total product life quality• We need to minimize energy associated with product manufacture• We need to consider raw material to end use ratio

Page 14: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

A Vision of Integrated Green Engineering Systems

• INTEGRATED ENGINEERING

Page 15: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

A Vision of Integrated Engineering Systems (cont.)

INTEGRATED ENGINEERING – planning, designing, construction and

management of a product.

Page 16: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Engineering Integration

• Performing all business activities in unison

• Analyzing all engineering functions concurrently

• Making wise real-time economic decisions

Page 17: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

ISE789 Focus

• ISE789 is intended to cover all of the engineering and business activities.

• All will be discussed.

• Process Engineering will be the concentration.

Page 18: ISE 789 Product and Process Engineering Richard A. Wysk Spring 2011

Questions!?!

• You should have:– Read Chapter 1 in the book.– Learned where the CAD and computer labs are– Developed a basic understanding of how

product, process and production engineering fit together

– Read assignment #1 and have an idea of what you are going to do