4.4 Manufacturing Processes

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16 Terms

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Examples of Additive techniques
**Paper-based rapid prototyping**

**Laminated object manufacture (LOM)**

**Stereolithography**
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Paper-based rapid prototyping
Layers of paper cut and glued together to create a 3D shape. Low-fidelity.
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Laminated object manufacture (LOM)
3D printing technique that involves the layer-by-layer construction of objects using sheets of material, typically paper, plastic film, or metal foil
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Stereolithography
Solidification of powder using 3D printing
Solidification of powder using 3D printing
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Examples of subtractive techniques
**Cutting** (Laser, Saws, Chiseling, Drilling) 

**Machining** (Router or Milling machine) 

**Turning** (Metal or Wood Lathe) 

**Abrading** (Sanding, Filing, Grinding)
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Examples of shaping techniques
**Moulding**

**Thermoforming**

**Laminating**

**Knitting**  

**Weaving**
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Moulding
Injection moulding, extrusion
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Thermoforming
Heating plastics and vacuum forming, or using a strip heater to heat and bend acrylic
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Laminating
Flexi-plywood by gluing layers together over a former/shaped mould
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 **Casting**
Sand casting, Die casting- usually solid to liquid then cooled 
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Examples of Joining techniques
**Permanent**

**Temporary**

**Adhering- Gluing** 

**Fusing (welding)** 
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Permanent
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Methods used to permanently bond or join materials together, creating a strong and lasting connection.

e.g. Welding, Brazing, Soldering (joining metals by melting a filler metal), Pop riveting
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**Adhering- Gluing** 
once formed, cannot easily be separated 
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**Fusing (welding)** 
Permanent process involving the heating of the surfaces such as metals and plastics. This process isn’t recommended when considering design for disassembly
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Temporary
(non-permanent fastening) 

Fastening or joining materials mechanically through the use of screws, rivets, bolts, pins, clips, nails, press studs and snaps.
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Adv and Disadvantages of permanent vs temporary
Temporary:

ease for disassembly at the expense of permanent damage to the materials used eg. installing screws 

Adjustability: Temporary joining methods offer flexibility in terms of adjustment and alignment of the joined parts.

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Permanent:

Strength and durability: Permanent joining techniques, such as welding or adhesive bonding, can create strong and durable connections between materials.

Seamless appearance

Load distribution: Permanent joining techniques distribute the load across the entire joint, minimizing stress concentration.