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Prototyping: Teaching Materials To Accompany

This document discusses different types and uses of prototypes in product development. It describes focused prototypes that implement specific attributes to answer questions, and comprehensive prototypes that implement many attributes for rigorous testing. Physical prototypes can exhibit unmodeled behavior while analytical prototypes only show behavior from what is explicitly modeled. Rapid prototyping methods like 3D printing build parts additively in layers from 3D models. Virtual prototyping uses computer models for analysis of fit, assembly, manufacturability and other attributes without a physical model.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views16 pages

Prototyping: Teaching Materials To Accompany

This document discusses different types and uses of prototypes in product development. It describes focused prototypes that implement specific attributes to answer questions, and comprehensive prototypes that implement many attributes for rigorous testing. Physical prototypes can exhibit unmodeled behavior while analytical prototypes only show behavior from what is explicitly modeled. Rapid prototyping methods like 3D printing build parts additively in layers from 3D models. Virtual prototyping uses computer models for analysis of fit, assembly, manufacturability and other attributes without a physical model.

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natrix029
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Teaching materials to accompany:

Product Design and Development


Chapter 12
Karl T. Ulrich and Steven D.Eppinger
2nd Edition, Irwin McGraw-Hill, 2000.
Prototyping

Product Design and Development
Karl T. Ulrich and Steven D.Eppinger
2nd edition, Irwin McGraw-Hill, 2000.
hapter Ta!le o" ontent#
$. Introd%ction
2. Develop&ent 'roce##e# and (rgani)ation#
*. 'rod%ct 'lanning
+. Identi",ing %#to&er -eed#
.. 'rod%ct Speci"ication#
/. oncept Generation
0. oncept Selection
1. oncept Te#ting
2. 'rod%ct 3rchitect%re
$0. Ind%#trial De#ign
$$. De#ign "or Man%"act%ring
$2. 'rotot,ping
$*. 'rod%ct Develop&ent Econo&ic#
$+. Managing 'ro4ect#

'rod%ct Develop&ent 'roce##

oncept Develop&ent 'roce##

'rotot,ping E5a&ple6
3pple 'ower7oo8 D%o Trac8!all

9o%r U#e# o" 'rotot,pe#
: ;earning
< an#wering =%e#tion# a!o%t per"or&ance or "ea#i!ilit,
< e.g., proo"-o"-concept &odel
: o&&%nication
< de&on#tration o" prod%ct "or "eed!ac8
< e.g., *D ph,#ical &odel# o" #t,le or "%nction
: Integration
< co&!ination o" #%!-#,#te&# into #,#te& &odel
< e.g., alpha or !eta te#t &odel#
: Mile#tone#
< goal "or develop&ent tea&># #ched%le
< e.g., "ir#t te#ta!le hardware


T,pe# o" 'rotot,pe#

'h,#ical v#. 3nal,tical
'rotot,pe#
Physical Prototypes
Tangible approximation of

the product.
May exhibit unmodeled
behavior.
Some behavior may be an

artifact of the
approximation.
Often best for
communication.
Analytical Prototypes
Mathematical model of the product.
an only exhibit behavior arising
from explicitly modeled
phenomena. !"o#ever$ behavior
is not al#ays anticipated.
Some behavior may be an artifact
of the analytical method.
Often allo# more experimental
freedom than physical models.

9oc%#ed v#. o&prehen#ive 'rotot,pe#
9oc%#ed 'rotot,pe#
: I&ple&ent one or a "ew
attri!%te# o" the prod%ct.
: 3n#wer #peci"ic
=%e#tion# a!o%t the
prod%ct de#ign.
: Generall, #everal are
re=%ired.
o&prehen#ive 'rotot,pe#
: I&ple&ent &an, or all
attri!%te# o" the prod%ct.
: (""er opport%nitie# "or
rigoro%# te#ting.
: ("ten !e#t "or &ile#tone#
and integration.

7oeing 000 Te#ting
7ra8e# Te#t
: Mini&%& rotor thic8ne##
: Ma5i&%& ta8eo"" weight
: Ma5i&%& r%nwa, #peed
: ?ill the !ra8e# ignite@
?ing Te#t
: Ma5i&%& loading
: ?hen will it !rea8@
: ?here will it !rea8@

o&prehen#ive 'rotot,pe#

'rotot,ping Strateg,
: U#e protot,pe# to red%ce %ncertaint,.
: Ma8e &odel# with a de"ined p%rpo#e.
: on#ider &%ltiple "or&# o" protot,pe#.
: hoo#e the ti&ing o" protot,pe c,cle#.
< Man, earl, &odel# are %#ed to validate
concept#.
< Aelativel, "ew co&prehen#ive &odel# are
nece##ar, to te#t integration.
: 'lan ti&e to learn "ro& protot,pe c,cle#.
< 3void the Bhardware #wa&pC.

Aapid 'rotot,ping Method#
: Mo#t o" the#e &ethod# are additive, rather
than #%!tractive, proce##e#.
: 7%ild part# in la,er# !a#ed on 3D &odel.
: S;3DStereolithogrpah, 3pparat%#
: S;SDSelective ;a#er Sintering
: *D 'rinting
: ;(MD;a&inated (!4ect Man%"act%ring
: (ther# ever, ,ear..

Eirt%al 'rotot,ping
%& A& models enable many 'inds of
analysis:
( )it and assembly
( Manufacturability
( )orm and style
( *inematics
( )inite element analysis !stress$ thermal+
( rash testing
( more every year...


7M? Eirt%al ra#h Te#t

Traditional 'rotot,ping Method#
: - &achining
: A%!!er &olding F %rethane ca#ting
: Material#6 wood, "oa&, pla#tic#, etc.
: Model &a8ing re=%ire# #pecial #8ill#.

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