Computer-based technical and economic model for choosing automated assembly parts presentation equipment

Mark E. Friedberg; Mark J. Jakiela; Karl T. Ulrich

Computer-based technical and economic model for choosing automated assembly parts presentation equipment

Mark E. Friedberg
, Mark J. Jakiela
, Karl T. Ulrich

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

A computer-based system that determines the most appropriate automated assembly parts presentation method for a given part is described. Given a description of a part, the system performs feasibility and economic analyses of several parts presentation techniques. The feasibility analysis, which determines a set of possibly applicable methods, is carried out first. The economic analysis then determines which of the possible methods is least expensive. The system is intended to aid in assembly system planning as well as provide important assembly cost feedback to part designers. An example describing part redesign is discussed.

Original language	English
Pages	85-89
Number of pages	5
State	Published - 1990
Event	Proceedings of the 1990 ASME Design Technical Conferences - 2nd Conference in Flexible Assembly Systems - Chicago, IL, USA Duration: Sep 16 1990 → Sep 19 1990

Conference

Conference	Proceedings of the 1990 ASME Design Technical Conferences - 2nd Conference in Flexible Assembly Systems
City	Chicago, IL, USA
Period	09/16/90 → 09/19/90

Cite this

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title = "Computer-based technical and economic model for choosing automated assembly parts presentation equipment",

abstract = "A computer-based system that determines the most appropriate automated assembly parts presentation method for a given part is described. Given a description of a part, the system performs feasibility and economic analyses of several parts presentation techniques. The feasibility analysis, which determines a set of possibly applicable methods, is carried out first. The economic analysis then determines which of the possible methods is least expensive. The system is intended to aid in assembly system planning as well as provide important assembly cost feedback to part designers. An example describing part redesign is discussed.",

author = "Friedberg, \{Mark E.\} and Jakiela, \{Mark J.\} and Ulrich, \{Karl T.\}",

year = "1990",

language = "English",

pages = "85--89",

note = "Proceedings of the 1990 ASME Design Technical Conferences - 2nd Conference in Flexible Assembly Systems ; Conference date: 16-09-1990 Through 19-09-1990",

}

Computer-based technical and economic model for choosing automated assembly parts presentation equipment. / Friedberg, Mark E.; Jakiela, Mark J.; Ulrich, Karl T.
1990. 85-89 Paper presented at Proceedings of the 1990 ASME Design Technical Conferences - 2nd Conference in Flexible Assembly Systems, Chicago, IL, USA.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

TY - CONF

T1 - Computer-based technical and economic model for choosing automated assembly parts presentation equipment

AU - Friedberg, Mark E.

AU - Jakiela, Mark J.

AU - Ulrich, Karl T.

PY - 1990

Y1 - 1990

N2 - A computer-based system that determines the most appropriate automated assembly parts presentation method for a given part is described. Given a description of a part, the system performs feasibility and economic analyses of several parts presentation techniques. The feasibility analysis, which determines a set of possibly applicable methods, is carried out first. The economic analysis then determines which of the possible methods is least expensive. The system is intended to aid in assembly system planning as well as provide important assembly cost feedback to part designers. An example describing part redesign is discussed.

AB - A computer-based system that determines the most appropriate automated assembly parts presentation method for a given part is described. Given a description of a part, the system performs feasibility and economic analyses of several parts presentation techniques. The feasibility analysis, which determines a set of possibly applicable methods, is carried out first. The economic analysis then determines which of the possible methods is least expensive. The system is intended to aid in assembly system planning as well as provide important assembly cost feedback to part designers. An example describing part redesign is discussed.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0025556116

M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0025556116

SP - 85

EP - 89

T2 - Proceedings of the 1990 ASME Design Technical Conferences - 2nd Conference in Flexible Assembly Systems

Y2 - 16 September 1990 through 19 September 1990

ER -

Computer-based technical and economic model for choosing automated assembly parts presentation equipment

Abstract

Conference

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