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9780387324678

Precision Manufacturing

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780387324678

  • ISBN10:

    0387324674

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2007-11-30
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Today there is a high demand for the creation of high precision products The processes used for manufacturing these products is now highly sophisticated and has spawned a specialized genre called precision engineering. Precision engineering is primarily concerned with the precision design, precision manufacturing, and metrology. The need for precision engineering and manufacturing is especially acute when producing any type of integrated circuit where the placement of millions of transistors on an IC needs to be exact. The adherence to precision manufacturing techniques during the production process prevents waste, increases interchangeability among similar parts, and allows for interchangeability among similar parts lowering the manufacturing cost and often increasing quality.

Table of Contents

Preface & Acknowledgementsp. xvii
Introduction to precision manufacturingp. 1
Precision engineeringp. 1
Precision manufacturingp. 2
Competitive drivers of precision manufacturingp. 7
Historical developments in manufacturingp. 9
Backgroundp. 9
Key driversp. 13
Historical examplesp. 16
Organization of this bookp. 33
Machine design for precision manufacturingp. 37
Background on machine design for manufacturingp. 37
Philosophy of precision machine designp. 39
Sources of error - overviewp. 41
Principles of measurementp. 49
Definition of terms - accuracy, repeatibility, and resolutionp. 49
Accuracyp. 49
Repeatability (or precision)p. 53
Resolutionp. 54
Probabilistic measure of accuracyp. 55
Metrology and measurementp. 57
Abbé's principlep. 64
Metrology techniquesp. 67
Measurement of dimension and anglep. 67
Measurement of formp. 73
Straightnessp. 73
Flatnessp. 84
Roundnessp. 88
Other form errorsp. 99
Measurement of surface roughnessp. 99
Kinematic precisionp. 110
Subsurface damagep. 112
Mechanical errorsp. 121
Introductionp. 121
Errors due to machine elements (excluding bearings)p. 123
Kinematic designp. 128
Connectivityp. 128
Kinematic elementsp. 129
Contact and complex supportp. 133
Summary of kinematic designp. 142
Structural compliancep. 143
Microscale compliancep. 143
Macroscale compliancep. 145
Bearings and spindlesp. 153
Bearingsp. 153
Aerostatic bearings and spindlesp. 163
Thermal errorsp. 167
Background on the thermal error problemp. 167
Thermal effects in precision engineeringp. 171
Determining the effect of temperature other than 20°Cp. 180
Free and constrained bodiesp. 181
Effect of spatial temperature gradientsp. 184
Effect of temperature transients: soak-out time and sinusoidal responsep. 187
Conductive, convective, and radiative heat transfer parametersp. 193
Specific heat sources and examples of thermal problemsp. 196
Environmental control of precision machineryp. 202
Machine enclosuresp. 203
Factory and room enclosuresp. 204
Machine treatment without enclosuresp. 206
Thermal effects and metrologyp. 208
Observationsp. 215
Error mapping and error budgetsp. 217
Introductionp. 217
Error mappingp. 218
Error budgetp. 232
Definition of error budgetp. 232
Error budget flow chartp. 233
Combinational rules for errorsp. 234
Error due to compliance and vibrationp. 239
Introductionp. 239
Excitations in machine toolsp. 243
Weight deformationp. 246
Cutting force deformationp. 249
Type A deformation: Deformation due to the variation of the cutting forcep. 250
Introduction and backgroundp. 250
Examples for single edge cuttingp. 254
Machine stiffness and directional orientationp. 256
Type B deformation: Deformation due to the variation of the stiffness along the tool pathp. 263
Comparison of the errors from deformation types A and Bp. 267
Forced vibrationsp. 272
Self-excited vibrations (chatter)p. 273
Introductionp. 273
Basic stability; effect of structural dynamicsp. 278
Variation of spindle speed and stability lobesp. 288
Advanced analysisp. 292
Sensors for precision manufacturingp. 295
Introductionp. 295
The relevance of precision manufacturing and the need for in-process monitoring and controlp. 295
Requirements for sensor technology for precision manufacturingp. 297
Overview of sensors in manufacturingp. 300
Introductionp. 300
Sensor systems for process monitoringp. 303
New developments in signal and information processing for tool condition monitoringp. 308
Introductionp. 308
Intelligent sensorsp. 311
Implementation strategiesp. 314
Multisensor approachesp. 316
Sensors for high speed machiningp. 317
Acoustic emission in manufacturingp. 320
Backgroundp. 320
Acoustic emission sources-diagnosticsp. 322
Acoustic emission sources-process monitoringp. 323
Acoustic emission in machiningp. 325
Signal processing, feature extraction and sensor fusionp. 334
Introductionp. 334
Intelligent sensor definedp. 337
Sensor fusion definedp. 338
Fusion methodologiesp. 339
Neural networksp. 341
Applications of signal processing and sensor fusionp. 349
Introductionp. 349
Tool wear detection using time series analysis of acoustic emissionp. 350
Time series analysisp. 351
Experimental evaluationp. 355
Sensor integration using neural networks for intelligent tool condition monitoringp. 358
Use of multiple sensorsp. 360
Experimental evaluationp. 363
The need for engineering models to design and predict the performance of in-process sensorsp. 369
Basic sensor classification and new sensing technologiesp. 372
Introductionp. 372
Basic sensor typesp. 377
Mechanical sensorsp. 377
Thermal sensorsp. 380
Electrical sensorsp. 382
Magnetic sensorsp. 382
Radiant sensorsp. 383
Chemical sensorsp. 383
Applications of sensors in precision manufacturingp. 384
AE-based monitoring of grinding wheel dressingp. 384
Fast AE RMS analysis for wheel condition monitoringp. 385
Grinding wheel topographical mappingp. 387
Wheel wear mechanismp. 389
AE-based monitoring of face millingp. 390
AE-based monitoring of chemical mechanical planarizationp. 393
Monitoring of abrasive process parametersp. 395
Precision scribing of CMP-treated wafersp. 398
AE-based endpoint detection for CMPp. 401
AE monitoring of surface chemical reactions for copper CMPp. 403
AE characteristics of oxidation and dissolution in copper CMPp. 411
Monitoring of precision scribingp. 416
Monitoring of ultraprecision Turning of Single crystal copperp. 418
Monitoring of ultraprecision turning of polycrystalline copperp. 421
Summaryp. 422
Process planning for precision manufacturingp. 425
Manufacturing system characteristicsp. 425
Process planning basicsp. 435
Process capabilityp. 438
Backgroundp. 438
Process capability definedp. 440
Cp as a planning metricp. 444
Legacy-system integration for precision manufacturingp. 451
Future integration for precision manufacturing process planningp. 452
Precision machining processesp. 455
Introductionp. 455
Influence of machining parameters, work material, and tool geometryp. 462
Influence of uncut chip thicknessp. 462
Machining brittle materialsp. 465
Effects of work material crystallography/directionalityp. 472
Process operating conditionsp. 478
Precision mfg. processes-diamond turning/millingp. 482
Introductionp. 482
Machine tool designp. 484
Tool design and alignmentp. 491
Chip formation and process mechanicsp. 496
Abrasive processes - fixed and loosep. 505
Fixed abrasive processesp. 505
Material removal mechanismsp. 505
Grinding forces, power and specific energyp. 512
Grinding stiffness, contact stiffness and process time constantp. 517
Nanogrindingp. 520
Loose abrasive processesp. 521
Polishing and lappingp. 522
Chemical mechanical planarization (CMP)p. 532
Process modeling in CMPp. 540
Non-traditional processesp. 551
Precision manufacturing applications and challengesp. 555
Introductionp. 555
Basic semiconductor device manufacturingp. 559
Introductionp. 559
So, what are they anyway and how are they made?p. 561
Microfabrication: background and overviewp. 561
Lithographyp. 564
Applications of semiconductor manufacturing - MEMSp. 570
Nanotechnologyp. 572
Background and definitionsp. 572
Nanostructured materialsp. 576
Nanofabrication techniquesp. 578
E-beam and nano-imprint Fabricationp. 582
Epitaxy and strain engineeringp. 585
Quantum structure nanofabrication using epitaxy on patterned substratesp. 585
Quantum structure nanofabrication using strain-induced self-assemblyp. 587
Scanned probe techniquesp. 589
Self-assemblyp. 595
MEMS and nanotechnology applicationsp. 600
Nanotechnology applicationsp. 601
Micro-machining and small scale defectsp. 604
Introductionp. 604
Surface and edge finishp. 607
Modelingp. 611
Finite element modelingp. 613
Molecular dynamicsp. 615
Multiscale modelingp. 619
Mechanistic modelingp. 620
Workpiece and design issuesp. 622
Micromoldingp. 622
Creation of micropattern and microstructurep. 625
Creation of 3-dimensional shapesp. 630
Ultrasonic vibration assisted micromachiningp. 631
Micro-toolsp. 633
Cutting fluidp. 638
Metrology in micromachiningp. 640
Conclusion and outlookp. 644
Burrs - preventing and minimizing burr formation in precision componentsp. 646
Introduction and backgroundp. 647
Process-based solutionsp. 651
Millingp. 652
Drillingp. 654
Examples of application of burr minimization strategiesp. 657
Tool path planning in millingp. 657
Burr control chartp. 660
Integrated process planning and burr minimizationp. 661
Summary and conclusionsp. 662
Future of precision manufacturingp. 665
Introductionp. 665
The manufacturing pipelinep. 666
Sustainable design/environmentally conscious design and manufacturingp. 669
Technologies for sustainable manufacturingp. 670
Green manufacturing pipelinep. 671
Sustainable manufacturing or ""does green = sustainable?""p. 676
Manufacturing technology wedgesp. 678
Examples of wedge technology application areas for manufacturingp. 680
Consumable use in machiningp. 681
Energy use in nanoscale manufacturingp. 685
Environmentally conscious design of precision machinesp. 693
Sustainability budgetsp. 694
Constructing the sustainability budgetp. 696
Summary comments/conclusionp. 701
Referencesp. 705
Indexp. 765
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

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