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9780471456360

Digital Design and Manufacturing : CAD/CAM Applications in Architecture and Design

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780471456360

  • ISBN10:

    0471456365

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-12-06
  • Publisher: WILEY

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Summary

A reliable, concise guide to computer-aided design and manufacturing Positioned to be the leading book of its kind in the field, Digital Design and Manufacturing explains the ins and outs of CAD/CAM technologies and how these tools can be used to model and manufacture building components and industrial design products. It offers a comprehensive overview of the field and expertly addresses a broad range of recent initiatives and other issues related to the design of parts and assemblies for automated manufacturing and assembly. Digital Design and Manufacturing presents the latest technical coverage of how to implement CAD/CAM technologies into the design process, including the broad range of software, computer numerical control (CNC) machines, manufacturing processes, and prototyping necessary. Insightful case studies are integrated throughout from the works of Frank Gehry, Bernard Franken, Raphael Vinoly, and many other leading architects. Product design case studies are also presented. Students and professional architects will find techniques for going from representation to production, while avoiding the pitfalls of traditional manufacturing and allowing for the design and production of complex, free-form components that have been too expensive to use practically-until now. Companion Web site: www.wiley.com/go/schodek

Author Biography

DANIEL SCHODEK is the Kumagai Professor of Architectural Technology at the Harvard Design School, where he taught CAD/CAM classes for many years. He is the author of Structures, Fifth Edition, the leading text in the field, and several other books.

MARTIN BECHTHOLD is an architect who has practiced in Hamburg, London, and Paris, and is Associate Professor of Architecture at the Harvard Design School.

KIMO GRIGGS is President of Kimo Griggs Architects and Kimo Inc. (a design and fabrication company), and an instructor on building technologies at the Harvard Design School.

KENNETH MARTIN KAO is a founding partner of Kao Design Group. He lectures on building construction and technology at the Harvard Design School and has also taught at MIT and ETH-Zurich.

MARCO STEINBERG is an architect with a Helsinki-based practice. He is Associate Professor of Architecture at the Harvard Design School and has taught architecture and industrial design at the Rhode Island School of Design.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
PART I CHARACTERISTICS AND ORIGINS
1(26)
Characteristics of CAD/CAM Environments
3(14)
The Nature of CAD/CAM Technologies
3(2)
Digital Design and Analysis Environments
5(7)
The Manufacturing Environment
12(5)
An Evolutionary Perspective
17(10)
Parallel Streams
17(1)
The Rise of Industrialization and Automation
17(5)
The Computational Environment
22(2)
The Development of Numerical Control Technology
24(3)
PART II THE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN CONTEXT
27(102)
Transitions: Digital Design for Fabrication
29(18)
Sydney Opera House
29(5)
The Menil Collection
34(1)
Kansai Airport
35(1)
Schlumberger Cambridge Research Center
36(2)
Saga Group Headquarters
38(3)
The Vila Olimpica---The Great Fish of Barcelona
41(2)
``Fred and Ginger'' Rasin Building
43(4)
Complex Architectural Forms
47(32)
A Long History
47(3)
Notes on Defining Surface Shapes
50(1)
Digital Form-Finding Techniques
50(3)
Structure and Enclosure
53(10)
Case Studies in Complex Geometry
63(16)
Architectural Elements and Components
79(14)
Conde Nast Employee Cafeteria
79(5)
Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts
84(4)
Tripyramid and BMW Plant in South Carolina
88(5)
Building Systems
93(24)
Structural Systems
93(13)
Enclosure and Interior Systems
106(2)
Mechanical Systems
108(9)
Project Implementation
117(12)
3-D Models in Project Implementation
117(1)
Applications in Design Development and Project Planning
117(5)
Issues in Model Development and Using Shared Models
122(1)
Practice and Relationship Issues
123(2)
On-Site Project Information and Layout
125(4)
PART III THE PRODUCT AND INDUSTRIAL DESIGN CONTEXT
129(48)
Introduction to Product Design and Development
131(22)
Industrial Design and Product Design
131(1)
The Product Designer: A Historical Perspective
131(6)
Products
137(1)
Product Development
138(3)
The Pingtel Business Phone
141(12)
Industrial Design in Architecture
153(24)
General Context
153(2)
A Brief Professional Perspective
155(1)
Issues in Product Variation and Strategy
155(5)
Issues in Furniture Design
160(1)
The Vecta Kart Chair
161(8)
The Permobil Wheelchair
169(8)
PART IV THE DIGITAL DESIGN ENVIRONMENT
177(58)
Fundamentals of Digital Modeling
179(14)
Introduction
179(1)
Digital Design Environments: General Characteristics
179(3)
Geometric Modelers: Basic Categories
182(3)
Digital Representations of Three-Dimensional Shapes
185(4)
General Model Building
189(4)
Design Development Environments
193(26)
Curved Surfaces: Advanced Modeling and Analysis
193(8)
Feature-Based Model Building
201(7)
Application-Oriented Modeling Techniques
208(4)
Assembly Models
212(3)
Analysis Tools
215(4)
Digital Design in Practice
219(16)
Introduction
219(1)
Parametric Models in Design
220(6)
Information Exchange Between Stand-Alone Applications
226(4)
Integrated Digital Design Systems: Process Management and Collaboration
230(5)
PART V THE PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENT
235(90)
Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Technologies
237(18)
The Machine Environment
237(1)
General Characteristics of Computer Numerical Control
237(2)
General Machine Types
239(5)
CNC Machine Control and Operation
244(1)
Specifics of Machine Control Within the CAM Environment
245(5)
Manufacturing Application Environments: CAM and CAD/CAM Software
250(5)
Fundamental Manufacturing Processes
255(42)
Introduction
255(1)
Machining or Material Removal
256(12)
Deformation, Molding, and Casting
268(16)
Connections, Fastenings, and Fabrication
284(13)
Prototyping and Production Strategies
297(16)
Introduction
297(1)
Prototypes
297(3)
Making Digital Prototypes
300(1)
Making Physical Form Prototypes
301(6)
Low-Volume Production Techniques for Solid Forms
307(6)
Design for Production
313(12)
Introduction
313(1)
Design and Assembly
314(11)
PART VI STRATEGIES
325(28)
Manufacturing Systems and Strategies
327(8)
Introduction
327(1)
General Characteristics of Manufacturing Systems
327(2)
Common Components of Manufacturing Systems
329(2)
Approaches and Strategies
331(4)
Product and Process Approaches
335(10)
Introduction
335(1)
Standard Products and Variations: Traditional Processes
335(3)
Architectural Construction and One-Off Production
338(1)
Mass Customization
339(6)
Directions
345(8)
Evolving Contexts and Roles
345(1)
Topical Discussion of Technology, Architecture, and Industrial Design
346(7)
Notes 353(4)
Index 357

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