E26 Three Dimensional Modeling For Design Fall 2018
E26 Three Dimensional Modeling For Design Fall 2018
E26 Three Dimensional Modeling For Design Fall 2018
Course Description:
Three-dimensional modeling for engineering design. This course will emphasize the use of CAD on
computer workstations as a major graphical analysis and design tool. Students develop design skills, and
practice applying these skills. A group design project is required. Hands-on creativity, teamwork, and
effective communication are emphasized. 2 units, no prerequisite
Graduate Student Instructors (GSI): Maria Echeverria, [email protected], and Sarah Frank,
[email protected]
Textbooks:
Recommended,
Lieu, D.K., and Sorby, S.A., Visualization, Modeling, and Graphics for Engineering Design, Cengage
Publishers, 2009.
SolidWorks 2018/19, free download with the SDK ID, will be provided in the class
Course Objective
Introduce computer-based solid, parametric, and assembly modeling as a tool for engineering design;
enhance critical thinking and design skills; emphasize communication skills, both written and oral; develop
teamwork skills; offer experience in hands-on, creative engineering projects; reinforce the societal context of
engineering practice; develop early abilities in identifying, formulating, and solving engineering problems.
Semester Project
Wind turbine project: rotor blade and tower design and fabrication (3D print). See project description.
Grading: The final course grade will be based on a normal distribution curve.
30% Laboratory work
10% Class participation
30% Design Project
30% Examination
Student Learning Objectives
Upon completion of the course, students shall be able to:
• Create a 3D solid model of a complicated object with high degree of confidence.
• Extract 2D orthographic views from the 3D model for fabrication.
• Specify the proper dimensions, according to industry standards, for parts to be fabricated
• Extract section and auxiliary views.
• Understand the basics of assembly and associative constraints.
• Understand the basics of rapid prototyping, in particular 3D printing
• Understand the engineering design process and the implementation of different design phases.
• Work effectively as a member of a design team.
Lab assignments are due on Mondays by 11 pm. The due dates are indicated in the course syllabus
and on bCourse.
Academic Honesty
All students should be familiar with the Code of Student Conduct and know that the general rules and
students rights stated in the document apply to this class (see http://uga.berkeley.edu/SAS/osc.htm). With
regard to laboratory work and homework assignments, not only are you allowed, but you are encouraged,
to discuss the problems and techniques with other students; but each student must do his or her version of
the solution. Submitting someone else’s work as your own or knowingly allowing someone else to turn in
your work as their own will result in a zero grade for the assignment for all involved and will be reported
to the Office of Student Conduct. Cheating on the examinations will result in a failing grade in the course
and your action will be reported to the Office of Student Conduct for administrative review.
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Course Schedule
Lab. work
Week Dates Topics Assignments
1 8/22 Wednesday No lab this week
2 8/28 Introduction to the course Lab. work #1 – due Mon. 9/3 by 11:00 pm
Introduction to design project Sketching & Extrusion
3 9/4 Introduction to 3D modeling Lab. work #2 – due Mon. 9/10 by 11:00 pm
Parametric modeling, feature-based modeling, Extrusion & Revolve
Design Intent
4 9/11 Solid modeling commands: Lab. work #3 – due Mon. 9/17 by 11:00 pm
Sketching, Extrusion , Revolve, fillet, pattern, … Sweep
5 9/18 Solid Modeling: reference geometry Lab. work #4 – due Mon. 9/24 by 11:00 pm
Sweeps and Lofts Loft
6 9/25 Aerodynamics of wind turbine Work on the blade design as a group and turn in
Rotor blade design, angle of 2-3 pages of your concept designs (sketches)
attack, profile, … at the end of the lab. period (10 pts)
7 10/2 Wind turbine tower structure design Lab. work #5 – due Mon. 10/8 by 11:00 pm
Stiffness and strength consideration Wheel and screwdriver design
8 10/9 Assembly modeling; Top-down and bottom-up Lab. work #6–due Mon. 10/15 by11:00 pm
Mates in assembly, exploded view Assembly
9 10/16 Extracting 2D views from the 3D solid model. Lab. work #7–due Mon.10/22 by 11:00 pm
Dimensioning standards and conventions Shop drawing
Blade design due by Th. 10/18 midnight, upload to bCourse
10 10/23 Introduction to Rapid Prototyping Work on the tower design, as a group,
Three Dimensional printing turn in 2-3 pages of your concept designs
(sketches) before leaving lab (10 pts)
11 10/30 3D printing: FDM, STL, laser, .. Lab. work #8 – due Mon. 11/5 by 11:00 pm
Material: liquid and solid polymer, powder, paper, Auxiliary and Section views
metal, ceramic,…Advantages and limitations
12 11/6 Engineering analysis with SolidWorks Lab. work #9 – due Mon. 11/12 by 11:00 pm
Introduction to Finite Element Analysis Finite element problem
Wind turbine design structure due by Fri. 11/9 midnight, email it to me
13 11/13 Finite Element Analysis (FEA) cont. Lab. work #10 – due Mon. 11/19 by 11:00 pm
Project discussion Part modeling (spring and heat exchanger)
14 11/20 Stress and deflection of the wind turbine tower Thanksgiving holiday
Simulation using SolidWorks No labs this week
15 11/27 Engineering Design Process: Gluing the tower
Concurrent Engineering Design
16 12/4 Reading/Review/Recitation (RRR) week - no class
Wind turbine testing is scheduled for Tu. Dec. 4 from 9-12 and 1-4 in Hesse Hall basement
Final Exam (SolidWorks) – Wed. Dec. 12, 12:00–2:30, 3:00–5:30 and 6:00–8:30pm, all 3
exam slots will be in 10 Jacobs. You will be assigned to take the exam in one of the slots.
Project Report (One report per group)–Due Wed. Dec. 12 at the final exam
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