Component
Time Table
Component
|
Time
per Part
|
Number of Runs
|
Total
Time for parts
|
Component
Total Time
|
Bow
Tie
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Bow Tie Cavity
Mold
|
42
min 10 sec
|
1
|
42
min 10 sec
|
|
Bow Tie Core
Mold
|
35
min 56 sec
|
1
|
35
min 56 sec
|
|
Bow Tie
Injection Mold
|
0
min 15 sec
|
105
|
26
min 15 sec
|
|
|
|
|
|
104 min 21 sec
|
Retaining
Ring
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ring Cavity Mold
|
45
sec
|
1
|
0
min 45 sec
|
|
Ring Core Mold
|
41
sec
|
1
|
0
min 41 sec
|
|
Ring Injection
Molding
|
8
sec
|
210
|
28
min 0 sec
|
|
|
|
|
|
29 min 26 sec
|
Window
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Window
Thermo-Mold
|
1
min 2 sec
|
1
|
1
min 2 sec
|
|
Window
Thermo-Forming
|
0
min 35 sec
|
210
|
122
min 30 sec
|
|
|
|
|
|
123 min 32 sec
|
Yo-Yo
Body
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Body Cavity Mold
|
3
min 43 sec
|
1
|
3
min 43 sec
|
|
Body Core Mold
|
6
min 14 sec
|
1
|
6
min 14 sec
|
|
Body Injection
Molding
|
0
min 20 sec
|
210
|
70
min 0 sec
|
|
|
|
|
|
79 min 57 sec
|
Extra
Set-Up
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Preparing
Machine per Component
|
10
min
|
4
|
40
min
|
|
|
|
|
|
40 min
|
Yo-Yo
Assembly
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Assembling a
Yo-Yo
|
3
min
|
100
|
300
minutes
|
|
|
|
|
|
300 minutes
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Complete
Fabrication of Project
|
|
|
|
11 hours 17 minutes
16 seconds |
Part
Assumptions:
Bow Tie: We are trying to mold two bow ties at once. We assume that the surface area of the mold
is not too great for the injection molding machine. If it is an issue, we will modify the mold,
blocking one of the channels and reducing the apparent surface area.
Retaining Ring: We are assuming that the constant thickness
will cause the mold to cool at the same rate at all parts of the ring. Because
of the small thickness, there should be no need to a small draft angle to help
the ring be ejected from the mold. Because of the lathe and small amount of
mill work, creating this mold will take very little time. We also assume there
will be approximately 2% shrinkage with this part, based on measurements of
model parts in the lab classroom. Thus, the mold dimensions are 2% larger than
our final goal dimensions.
Thermo-form Window: We are assuming that the thickness of the
thermoformed part remains roughly constant, so that the upper profile of the
part is an offset of the lower profile. We are expecting a variation in
thickness of within 10% throughout the part.
Yo-yo body: We have assumed a 2% shrinkage of the body
upon cooling, and so we have scaled the molds by 102% to accommodate that.
Injection
Mold Assumptions:
We are going to create
210 molds for each part to ensure that all molds fall into our tolerance range
and do not have any deformations.
The bow tie, a
complex but thinner part, will take about 15 seconds for each body to cool. The
bow tie mold can complete two bow ties at a time, therefore waiting 15 seconds
gets two bow ties done at once. This is why only 105 runs are required to
create 210 bow ties.
The retaining ring
is the thinnest part, thus we assume it will only take 8 seconds per part to
cool.
The thermo-formed window is a bit
slower than injecting molding because of the heating of the plastic, thus will
take 35 seconds.
The yo-yo body
is the thickest part, thus it will take the longest to cool. We will assume it
takes about 20 seconds for each body to be made.
Because it takes about
10 minutes for the set-up of each molding process (warming up of plastic,
loading G-code, etc), an extra 40 minutes must be added onto the fabrication
process. We estimate that it will take 4 hours, 7 minutes, and 30 seconds to
fabricate all of the plastic parts to make our yo-yo.
Once all of the parts
are created, we need to press fit together all of the parts. For each yo-yo, it
will take about 3 minutes to assemble one yo-yo. This includes press fitting
parts together, screwing in one side of the yo-yo into the other, and checking
for errors. By using all six group members, we can create an assembly line to
put together yo-yos in about 5 hours.
Conclusions:
The time schedule above dictates how our team will spend our time in
lab. Our team must set time aside during the week to come to lab to manufacture
parts. It is also important to complete all parts by a particular date to begin
the assembly of our entire yo-yo. If any part needs to be re-done, using the
table determines how long we need to spend in lab to fix mistakes. As parts are
changed, our group will edit the time table to keep an accurate time table of
fabrication time.
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