Engineering Design Concepts Quiz
42 Questions
0 Views

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson

Questions and Answers

Which challenge is addressed by projects focusing on low-cost ventilators?

  • Future mobility
  • Health (correct)
  • Sustainable materials
  • Material selection
  • What type of vehicle is associated with the future mobility challenge?

  • Sustainable skis
  • Balloon powered cars
  • Electric vehicles (correct)
  • Low-cost ventilators
  • Which of the following projects requires material selection exercises?

  • Balloon powered car project
  • Sustainable skis (correct)
  • Low-cost ventilators
  • Electric vehicles
  • Which of the following projects is NOT mentioned in relation to the MAVT Grand Challenges?

    <p>Ski workshop</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of projects does the course emphasize?

    <p>Practice-oriented approaches</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key characteristic of parallel projection?

    <p>Elements with equal length appear equal in size.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of projection allows for measuring dimensions directly on the drawing?

    <p>Parallel projection</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What distinguishes perspective projection from parallel projection?

    <p>It represents human eye perception more accurately.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In what scenario is parallel projection primarily used?

    <p>For technical drawings.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What can happen to dimensions of elements in perspective projection?

    <p>Elements with equal lengths can show varying dimensions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which aspect does NOT apply to parallel projections?

    <p>The projection results in photorealistic visuals.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of projection is often used in design and architecture?

    <p>Perspective projection</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main purpose of perspective projection in visual representation?

    <p>To approximate human visual perception.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is required for effective communication of product goals?

    <p>Explicit descriptions of desired form and functionality</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the initial step in the concept generation process?

    <p>Problem Clarification</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the term 'solution-independent' imply in product development?

    <p>Defining user needs without being tied to particular solutions</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement best describes a challenge in understanding user needs?

    <p>Some user needs are latent and not explicitly mentioned</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which phase follows the Requirements stage in the systematic approach to concept generation?

    <p>External Search</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a goal of developing a user understanding?

    <p>To develop user understanding that informs task definitions and future product specifications</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes 'Systematic Exploration' in concept generation?

    <p>It is a structured method to uncover various concepts.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes what is meant by 'latent needs'?

    <p>Non-obvious needs identified through user interviews</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During which stage is 'Reflection' primarily utilized?

    <p>During concept solutions generation</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of the 'Concept Selection' phase?

    <p>To choose the best concept from generated solutions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it important to establish priorities for product functionalities?

    <p>It helps in understanding which features are essential for meeting user expectations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What aspect of user expectations is crucial for product fitness?

    <p>Aligning product functionalities with user needs</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements is correct regarding user devices and their requirements?

    <p>Clear specifications like power delivery and interfaces guide product selection.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should you consider when selecting perspectives for sketching objects?

    <p>Suitability for the purpose and clarity</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the term 'mobbing' refer to in the context provided?

    <p>A systematic targeting or harassment of an individual</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which technique can assist in improving the quality of initial sketches?

    <p>Applying sketching techniques</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a defining characteristic of sexual harassment as mentioned?

    <p>It can include unwelcome crude remarks</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How can you validate the quality of a sketch?

    <p>Through validation questions</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the context provided, what does the phrase 'Stand up for respect' imply?

    <p>Advocate against bullying and mobbing</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes what sexual harassment does NOT include?

    <p>Consensual flirting between people</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is an example of bullying mentioned in the content?

    <p>Ignoring someone deliberately</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one key characteristic of technical drawings?

    <p>They store all relevant information related to a part.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a main type of view in technical drawings?

    <p>Perspective views</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a long-dashed dotted narrow line typically represent in technical drawings?

    <p>Center lines</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which line type is used for termination of partial or interrupted views?

    <p>Continuous narrow free-hand line</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement best reflects the purpose of common practices in technical drawings?

    <p>To standardize information irrespective of language barriers.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What feature defines the 'readable' aspect of technical drawings?

    <p>The clarity and simplicity of the information presented</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which line type is utilized to represent hidden outlines and edges in technical drawings?

    <p>Dashed narrow line</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the role of ISO norms in technical drawings?

    <p>To provide a worldwide standard for technical documentation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Engineering Design and Material Selection Lecture 1 - Introduction and Sketching

    • The lecture covers engineering design and material selection
    • The instructor is Prof. Dr. Kristina Shea and Dr. Tino Stankovic
    • This lecture introduces mechanical engineering
    • Images of various mechanical engineering designs were shown, including a boat, medical device, gliders, and wind turbine

    Engineering Design: Basic Process

    • The engineering design process has 5 main phases

    • Phase 0: Planning

    • Phase 1: Concept Development

    • Phase 2: System-Level Design

    • Phase 3: Detail Design

    • Phase 4: Testing & Refinement

    • Phase 5: Production Ramp-Up

    Topic Overview

    • Sketches, Technical Drawings, 2D/3D Representations, Computer-Assisted Design (CAD), Additive Manufacturing, Sustainable Design, Design Process, Requirements, Ideation, Prototyping, Material Properties, Ashby Diagrams, Sustainable Materials, Working in Small Teams, Manufacturing, Material Selection, and Working in Small Teams are discussed

    • The course is practice-oriented, addressing grand challenges in healthcare, mobility, and sustainable materials

    • Specific case studies include low-cost ventilators, electric vehicles, and sustainable skis

    Course Schedule

    • The provided schedule outlines weekly topics, lectures, exercises, case studies, quizzes, and lecturers.

    Learning Objectives

    • The learning objectives focus on creative, systematic approaches to design tasks, concept generation, evaluation, material selection suitable for mechanical parts/assemblies
    • Students will develop an understanding of the relationships between engineering design, manufacturing, and material selection.
    • Students need to learn about the major grand challenges related to healthcare, mobility and sustainable materials
    • There are hands-on, practical exercises connected to real-world problems.
    • Teamwork and critical thinking skills are emphasized

    Course Information

    • Lectures occur weekly
    • Exercises occur weekly.
    • Lecture time is 1 hour per week, Exercise time is 3 hours per week.
    • All course material is available on the Moodle platform
    • There are 2 mandatory quizzes (one in week 7, and the second in week 13, each having a different time and number of questions, also different weights assigned to each)
    • The course fee is CHF 14 per student.

    Exercises + Quizzes

    • Hand in exercises to get feedback from tutors.
    • Mandatory quizzes are held in the regular exercise sessions.
    • There are two mandatory quizzes during the exercise sessions.
    • The quizzes are closed-book.
    • A sample quiz will be available on Moodle in Week 6.

    EDAC Team for EDMS

    • The EDAC team is responsible for the course.
    • Team members include the instructor and several exercise leaders

    Course Relation to Bachelor Study

    • This course is related to mechanics (I & II), machine design, innovation projects, and engineering materials.
    • The course covers various electives and focus courses.

    Learning Objectives - Lecture 1

    • Students gain knowledge of engineering design and the design process
    • Students understand the need for new mechanical ventilators and fundamental design
    • Students learn sketching and projections/views

    Case Study on Health Introduction: A Mechanical Ventilator

    • Most current medical devices are expensive, break in harsh environments, and are difficult to maintain.
    • They are often designed for well-trained users, not suitable for resource-constrained conditions.
    • The need for a new mechanical ventilator addresses these deficiencies.

    Mechanical Ventilators

    • Ventilators are commonly used in medical transport, trauma, post-surgical care, and sepsis.
    • Low- and Middle-Income Countries have a significantly lower ratio of ventilators per 100,000 people compared to Europe.

    Principle of a Mechanical Ventilator

    • Resuscitator bags are common in manual resuscitation
    • They are inexpensive and readily available.

    From a Need to a Product

    • The design process involves sketching, various prototypes, and integrated components
    • The process progresses from concept to prototype integration and refinement

    It takes an interdisciplinary TEAM to...

    • The various design phases/prototypes developed required participation by medical professionals

    What is needed to be a good engineer?

    • Engineering requires talent, hard work, and learning
    • Understanding of needed technologies is important
    • Anyone can learn to become a good engineer

    Conveying Ideas Graphically

    • The device proposed includes a curved surface, a holding region, a compression squeezer, a powered actuator, and a region for storing the bag during squeezing.

    Different Representations

    • Different types of depictions are used to communicate design details such as sketches, technical drawings, three-dimensional models, and color photo-realistic renders.

    An Introduction to Sketching

    • Sketching is an important tool used to communicate ideas, often during early design stages.
    • Various tools are used including pens, pencils, tablets, etc..
    • This skill can be learned

    Process from Mental Model to a Sketch

    • Sketch design process steps
    1. Define goals.
    2. Build mental representation.
    3. Select a representation mode.
    4. Create a sketch.
    5. Validate.

    Define Goals for Sketches

    • Define the target audience, intended purpose, and information required for the sketch.
    • Include types of sketches: concept sketch, function-oriented sketch, design sketch, and support sketch

    Projections: What do I want to show?

    • Determine the viewpoints and projections.

    Taxonomy of Projections

    • Parallel Projections - Orthogonal - Top - Front - Side - Axonometric - Isometric - Dimetric - Trimetric - Oblique - Cavalier - Cabinet - Perspective - One-point, Two-point, Three-point

    Perspective Projection

    • The projection method uses projecting lines from the object to the projection plane, passing through a single vanishing point

    Sketching One and Two-Point Perspective Projections

    • The projection method uses vanishing points on a horizon line.

    Parallel Projection

    • The projection method uses parallel projection lines to the projection plane

    Parallel vs Perspective Projection

    • Two techniques that represent physical objects.
    • Technical drawings generally use parallel projections, while design drawings more closely mimic an observer's perception using perspective projections

    Orthogonal Projection

    • A technique used in technical drawings

    Axonometric Projections

    • A 3D projection method. - Isometric - Dimetric - Trimetric

    Oblique Projections

    • A 3D projection method. - Cavalier - Cabinet

    Circular Shapes in Parallel Projections

    • Circles appear as circles in isometric and orthogonal projections but in cabinet projection they become an ellipse.

    Sketching Circles and Ellipses

    • A visualization of circles and ellipses, demonstrating how to create different shapes to illustrate/represent the details in a sketch

    Sketching Techniques

    • Two approaches for sketching
    1. Outline and refine
    2. Reduce to basic structure and complete.

    Examples from Student Work - "Mechanized Latrine Emptying"

    • The images provide examples from student design assignments, and highlight design approaches

    Checklist for Validating Sketches

    • A checklist providing questions to use and consider to check the quality of sketches

    Validate: Scale and proportion

    • A method to validate sketches considering scale.

    What is needed to be a good engineer?

    • Multiple choice answers

    Engineering Design and Sketching: Wrap-up

    • Summary of the lecture

    Exercise 1: Sketching and Engineering Design

    • This exercise involves sketching objects

    Stand up for respect!

    • A presentation on the issue of respect

    Where does the joking end?

    • A presentation on respectful workplace behavior

    Where can I find help?

    • Information and contact details to report or seek advice about inappropriate or disrespectful behavior

    Ellipses and Circles

    • Discussion of orthogonal projections of ellipses and circles.

    Overview of Key Elements in Engineering Design

    • Highlighting the interconnectedness of engineering design components.
      • User
      • Process
      • Product
      • Organization
      • Models
      • Methods

    A Product Development Process

    • Explains the 5 phases of the product development process

    Phase 1: Concept Development

    • Explains the purpose and tasks involved in concept development

    Product Development – An Interdisciplinary Process

    • Discusses the importance of diverse teams in product development, and challenges related to effective inter-team communications

    Requirement Definition

    • Details what is required to fulfill a need
    • Definition of a binding contract.

    Which Device Fits Your Requirements?

    • A multiple choice quiz question about charging devices

    Challenges of Understanding User Needs

    • Discusses the complexity of understanding user needs

    Types of User Needs

    • Explains explicit and latent needs.

    Product Specifications: Motivation

    • Focuses on the process of translating the needs into precise targets.

    Product Specifications: What are they?

    • Details precise specifications, and their importance in product development, using a diagram.

    Product Specifications: Bicycle Example

    • An example demonstrating how to implement specifications for a bicycle design.

    Establishing Product Specifications

    • Details specifying product parameters such as those used in testing

    Ideal and Marginal Values

    • Explains ideal and marginal values

    Mechanical Ventilator: Product Goals

    • Outlines product goals for a mechanical ventilator

    Technical Specifications

    • Provides detailed specifications about the mechanical ventilator.

    Requirements can be very specific, i.e. to follow a curve

    • Detailed description of volume-controlled ventilation with a graph.

    Technical Drawings Key Components

    • Provides information on the components of good technical drawings.

    Main Types of Views

    • Describes the different views in orthogonal projections and section views.

    First Example: Cover Plate

    • Shows a 3D model of a cover plate.

    Cover Plate: Which View Should Be The Principal View?

    • Multiple choice questions concerning technical drawings.

    First Angle Projection Method

    • Describes the method used to project objects' views from a 3D object to a 2D plane

    Arranging Views: First Angle Projection Method

    • Explains the rules for organizing views using the first-angle projection method

    Third Angle Projection Method

    • Illustrates the third-angle projection method.

    Arranging Views: Third Angle Projection Method

    • Further instruction on the arrangement views in the third-angle projection method

    Selecting Views: Use The Fewest Views Needed

    • The optimal number of views to be used for technical drawings

    Cuts and Sections

    • Explanations on the hatching, and cutting planes for technical drawings.

    General Representation Rules II

    • Illustration of common rule applications

    Types of Sections

    • Discusses different types of cross sectional cuts, for illustrative purposes

    Hatching

    • Explaining how to indicate differing parts using hatching

    Choice of Cuts

    • Discusses various cut options in technical drawings

    Second Example: Motor Holding Plate

    • Explaining aspects of a component in the form of a 3D model and illustration

    Motor Holding Plate: Which View Should Be the Principal View?

    • Multiple choice questions on choosing the principal view in technical drawings

    Motor Holding Plate: Possible Orthogonal Projections

    • Illustrative images/drawing showing examples of possible orthogonal projections

    Showing What is Inside: Hidden Lines

    • Explaining hidden lines in technical drawings

    Showing What Is Inside: Cuts and Sections

    • Detailed explanations of various cutting planes used in engineering drawings

    More Complex Cutting Planes Are Possible

    • Explanations of how more or less complex cutting planes are possible for technical drawings

    Tips for Choosing Projected Views

    • Tips on how to choose the appropriate views for technical drawings

    Tips for Sections

    • Additional tips on section views

    Final Drawing

    • Instructions on how to complete final drawings.

    Question: Which Section Cut is Shown?

    • A multiple choice question related to section cuts in technical drawings.

    Checklist for Verifying Your Technical Drawings

    • A checklist for validating technical drawings

    Reading Technical Drawings: From 2D Back To 3D

    • Instructions for reading 2D technical drawings

    Exercise 3: Projections and Cuts + CAD Intro

    • Exercise related to 3D model projections and CAD design considerations

    Electric Mobility

    • The presentation discusses the evolution of electric mobility through a series of photos of automobiles and motorcycles.

    Mechanical Systems are Highly Interdisciplinary

    • The relationship between different engineering disciplines in mechanical systems is visualized through a diagram

    Introduction to Kyburz PLUS II

    • Explaining a single person transport electric vehicle with various characteristics

    CAD Model of the PLUS II: Exploded View

    • Information about components in the PLUS II transport vehicle

    Drivetrain

    • Details of drivetrain components in the vehicle

    Use of CAD Models in Product Development

    • Importance and use of CAD in product development, highlighting various applications

    Types of Geometric Models

    • Various types of geometric models

    Which Body is Represented by this Wireframe Model?

    • Multiple choice questions on recognizing 3D models from their wireframe representations

    Step 1 (3D Solid Models): Solid Primitives

    • Describes basic 3D geometric shapes used in solid modeling

    Step 2 (3D Solid Models): Boolean Set Operations

    • A step in solid modeling that combines shapes

    3D Solid Models I: Different Modeling Steps

    • Shows a part that can be done following various steps

    3D Solid Models II: Boundary Representation Model (B-rep)

    • Explanations of 3D object representation through topology

    Parametric Modeling

    • Explains the application of parametric modeling in CAD and other areas

    Sketch and Parametric Modeling – Overview

    • Instructions for creating parametric model using sketches

    Sketching in CAD systems

    • A general overview of how 2D shapes and operations in CAD systems create 3D models

    NX Sketching Example

    • A specific illustration of the sketching process using NX

    Suggested CAD Sketching Process

    • Instructions on how a CAD sketching process should be carried out

    Basic Sketch Geometry

    • Explains the important characteristics of sketches

    Reference Sketch Plane Selection

    • How to choose the correct plane

    Sketch Positioning

    • Practical hints for positioning sketches

    Constraints and Dimensions in Sketches

    • Explanations on geometric and dimensional constraints

    Constraining Sketches

    • Discussions on constraints in sketching for consistency

    Modeling Operations

    • Three major sketch operations: extruding, revolving, sweeping

    Extrusion

    • A detailed demonstration of extruding on 2D shape examples (square and circle)

    Revolving

    • Demonstrates the revolving operation

    Sweeping

    • Presentation on the sweeping operation

    Example: Wheel hub from the PLUS II

    • Details of the wheel hub used in a small transport vehicle

    Wheel hub modeling steps

    • Explains the modeling approach to make the wheel hub

    Modeling operations: which statements are true?

    • True/False questions about modeling operations

    CAD Introduction and Modeling Operations – Wrap-Up

    • Summary of CAD basics, and modeling operations

    Design Task:

    • Explanations and examples on a design task using 3D printing

    3D Models

    • Explanations of different ways to represent 3D models

    3D Surface Model

    • Explanations of 3D surface model representation

    Representations: Analytic vs. Parametric

    • Explains the distinction and application of different model representations

    Basics: Control Points, Interpolation and Approximation

    • Detailing different interpolation methods

    B-spline Curves

    • Summary of basic explanations

    B-spline Curves and Surfaces II

    • Shows an overview of B-spline interpolation forms

    B-spline Curves

    • Important features of the B-spline function

    Question: Bézier curves

    • A multiple choice question on how to determine the degree of the curve

    Bézier Curves

    • Summary of Bézier curve features

    B-spline Curves

    • Discusses the generalized form of Bézier curves and surfaces, including aspects of control points and knot vectors

    B-spline Curves and Surfaces II

    • Explanations of the influence of control points on local areas of B-spline surfaces

    B-spline Curves

    • Summary description of B-spline segments

    Question: Which control point(s) Pi affect the segment p4(t) if k = 3?

    • A multiple choice question/quiz question.

    Rational Curves

    • Overview/summary of Bézier curves in rational form and applications of weighting parameters

    NURBS Curves and Surfaces

    • Explaining the details of non-uniform rational B-splines.

    Lofting – Extrusion Based on Several Profiles

    • Describes how lofting is used in design

    Creating Splines and Surfaces in NX

    • An introduction and description of splines in NX, covering creating sections and using ‘G1’, ‘G0’ 'G2’

    Continuity between Curves and Surface Patches

    • Details the different orders of continuity between surfaces and curves.

    Studying That Suits You

    Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

    Quiz Team

    Related Documents

    Description

    Test your knowledge on key concepts related to engineering design challenges, especially in areas like low-cost ventilators and vehicle mobility. This quiz covers various types of projections and material selection in projects. Perfect for students and professionals in engineering disciplines.

    More Like This

    Use Quizgecko on...
    Browser
    Browser