Standard

Posted: 08/24/05

AEP 110 - Tool Design II

 

Course Description

Continues the development of the knowledge and skills required for tool design.  Topics include: single point cutting tools, design of a blanking die, blank pierce dies, solid die design, combination dies, and progressive dies.


 

Competency Areas

Hours

Single Point Cutting Tools

Class

6

Design of a Blanking Die

D. Lab

4

Blank Pierce Dies

P. Lab/O.B.I.

0

Solid Form Die Design

Credit

8

Combination Dies

 

 

Progressive Dies

 

 


 

Prerequisite:

AEP 109

Corequisite:

     

 

Course Guide

 

Competency

After completing this section, the student will:

Hours

Class

D.Lab

P.Lab/

O.B.I.


 

 

 

 

SINGLE POINT CUTTING TOOLS

8

4

0

Chip formation

Identify the elements of machine chip formation.

 

 

 

 

Describe the effects of tool geometry, speeds and feeds, and tool materials on tool use and life.

 

 

 

Tool geometry

Draw the body of a tool in three views.

 

 

 

Side rake angle

Draw a side rake angle.

 

 

 

End relief angle

Draw an end relief angle.

 

 

 

Side relief angle

Draw a side relief angle.

 

 

 

End cutting edge angle

Draw an end cutting edge angle.

 

 

 

Lead an angle

Draw a lead angle.

 

 

 

Back rake angle

Draw a back rake angle.

 

 

 

Chip grooves

Draw chip grooves.

 

 

 

Nose radius

Draw a nose radius.

 

 

 

DESIGN OF A BLANKING DIE

20

10

0

Die layout

Describe the basic steps in laying out a simple blanking die.

 

 

 

Plan view

Draw the plan view of the part.

 

 

 

Lower die shoe

Design and draw the lower die shoe.

 

 

 

Punch and upper die set

Design and draw the punch and upper die set.

 

 

 

Stock stop and support

Design and draw the stock stop and support including the stripper.

 

 

 

Front elevation

Design and draw the front elevation view.

 

 

 

General calculations

Calculate blanking and stripping pressure and heat treatment information.

 

 

 

List of materials

Complete the list of materials.

 

 

 

Title block

Complete the title block.

 

 

 

BLANK PIERCE DIES

6

0

0

Die assembly, front view

Identify the stripper, guide, punch, punch plate, and die shoe.

 

 

 

Stripper and shoulder bolt

Identify and describe the use of the shoulder and stripper bolts.

 

 

 

Selecting materials

Select the proper metals.

 

 

 

 

Identify appropriate heat treatment information.

 

 

 

 

Make a list of materials and general notes.

 

 

 

SOLID FORM DIE DESIGN

16

16

0

Blank

Compute the length of the blank.

 

 

 

 

Locate the approximate position of the front view on a drawing sheet with the part shown in its fully developed length.

 

 

 

Formed position

Show the part in the formed position.

 

 

 

Punch and die steel

Design the punch and die steel around the formed part.

 

 

 

Corner shoe

Embed the steel die member in a corner shoe.

 

 

 

Gage

Draw the gage for the blank.

 

 

 

Spring knock-out pin

Design a spring knock-out pin.

 

 

 

Top view

Design the top view as a half plan of the die and punch.

 

 

 

Screws and dowels

Show screws and dowels in all views.

 

 

 

General notes

Complete general notes showing blanking pressure and heat treatment calculations.

 

 

 

Materials

Complete the list of materials and title block.

 

 

 

COMBINATION DIES

4

4

0

Diameter

Determine the approximate diameter of the blank for a combination die.

 

 

 

Representation

Determine how the part is to be represented.

 

 

 

 

Select a standard sized sheet.

 

 

 

 

Identify and describe the part in red both as a blank and a formed part in all views.

 

 

 

Outside cutting dies

Determine the dimensions of the outside cutting die.

 

 

 

Lower forming steel

Show the lower forming steel under the formed sheet.

 

 

 

Spring pressure die button

Identify the spring pressure die button.

 

 

 

Spring loaded pins

Recognize spring loaded pins which keeps the part from sticking in the die.

 

 

 

Upper and lower die shoes

Recognize upper and lower die shoes.

 

 

 

Screws and dowels

Identify screws and dowels and their dimensions.

 

 

 

General notes

Make general notes with blanking and stripping pressure calculations and heat treatment information.

 

 

 

PROGRESSIVE DIES

6

6

0

Views

Describe the views of the die and punch.

 

 

 

 

Describe the front view of a section.

 

 

 

 

Describe a sectional view through one preliminary gage.

 

 

 

 

Describe a sectional view through a spring pilot.

 

 

 

Stock strip

Describe the stock strip in both plan views.

 

 

 

Holes

Identify the holes to be pierced in the first and second stages.

 

 

 

Last stage blank

Show the last stage outline in red.

 

 

 

End stop

Show the end stop beyond the blanking stage.

 

 

 

Stock

Identify the stock shown in the front view.

 

 

 

Stop strip

Identify the stop strip in the three views.

 

 

 

Partial die shoes

Describe partial die shoes shown in each view.

 

 

 

Spring view

Show a sectional view of a spring view.

 

 

 

Preliminary gage

Identify a preliminary gage sectional view.

 

 

 

Screws and dowels

Recognize screw and dowel dimensions and detail numbers.

 

 

 

General notes

Make general notes with blanking and stripping pressure and heat treatment information.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Suggested Resources

 

Books

 

Altintas, Yusuf.  (2000). Manufacturing Automation:  Metal Cutting Mechanics, Machine Tool Vibrations, and CNC Design.  New York, NY:  Cambridge University Press.

Henriksen, Erik Karl.  (1974).  Jig and Fixture Design Manual. (1st ed.).  New York, NY:  Industrial Press.

Hilton, Peter D.  (2000). Rapid Tooling: Technologies and Industrial Applications.  New York, NY:  Marcel Dekker.

Hoffman, Edward.  (2003)  Jig and Fixture Design, 5E  (1st ed.)  Independence, KY:  Thomson Delmar Learning.

Joshi, Prakash Hiralal.  (2002)  Jigs and Fixtures Manual. (2nd ed.)  New York:  McGraw-Hill.

Schertz, Karen.  (2001).  Design Tools for Engineering Teams: An Integrated Approach. (1st ed.).  Independence, KY:  Thomson Delmar Learning.

Society of Manufacturing Engineers.  (2003)  Fundamentals of Tool Design (5th ed.). Princeton, NJ:  Prentice Hall.

 

NOTE:  Henriksen’s book “Jig and Fixture Design Manual” is textbook used by Scott McKinley for the Aerospace Tool Design Specialist Technical Certificate of Credit program.