| Engineering Design Handbook Design Guidance for Producibility |
| As one of the handbooks in the Army Engineering Design Handbook Series, this Design Guidance for Producibility was prepared in accordance with the goals of the Series. In general, the Army Engineering Design Handbooks contain basic information and fundamental data essential in the design and development of Army materiel and systems. |
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| Design for Ceramics and Glass Parts Guidelines |
| To produce ceramic parts, refined powders of the basic raw materials are first thoroughly mixed with some water and small quantities of selected additives, normally metallic oxides that act as fluxing agents and inhibitors. Then the basic fabrication operation, such as pressing extrusion, or casting, takes place. Depending on the shape and dimensions, machining or grinding of the formed part also may be involved |
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| Feature Based Concurrent Engineering System |
| This research project is aimed at development of a concurrent engineering system for integrated product and process development of machined component designs. Its main purpose is to evaluate the feasibility of implementation of a concurrent engineering system which provides both horizontal and vertical integration of CAD/CAM systems. |
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| Concurrent Engineering For Composites |
| During the last decade, the composites industry has faced increasing competition on a world wide basis. This has led to an increasing emphasis on the development of newer and improved materials and processes. |
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| Concurrent Engineering Teams |
| This paper specifically addresses the management and organizational issues surrounding concurrent engineering teams and their meetings and identifies the types of computer support that would be beneficial to the group problem solving activities of the concurrent engineering teams. |
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| Concurrent Engineering Electronic Circuit Design |
| Concurrent Engineering (CE) utilizes Multi-discipline Design Teams to perform the simultaneous design of the product and all of the life-cycle processes associated with the product that are required to meet the user's needs. |
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| Design to Cost and Life Cycle Cost |
| Some products may be built to a minimum first cost without regard to later costs incurred as a result of initial cost savings. Presumably if this is overdone,the marketplace will shun the product and a more rational balanced design will win out. |
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