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Object-oriented process planning system for printed circuit boards fabrication (OOPP)
Title
Object-oriented process planning system for printed circuit boards fabrication (OOPP).
Creator
Alif, Nidal M., Florida Atlantic University, Han, Chingping (Jim)
Abstract/Description
An Object-Oriented Process Planning (OOPP) system that generates a particular process plan for Printed Circuit Board (PCB) fabrication is developed. The OOPP is an integrated system that access the manufacturing database, which includes the fabrication processes and the main parameters of Printed Circuit Boards. An Object-Oriented approach has several benefits which include a modular system structure that combine procedures (programs) with data values, improving the communication among...
Show moreAn Object-Oriented Process Planning (OOPP) system that generates a particular process plan for Printed Circuit Board (PCB) fabrication is developed. The OOPP is an integrated system that access the manufacturing database, which includes the fabrication processes and the main parameters of Printed Circuit Boards. An Object-Oriented approach has several benefits which include a modular system structure that combine procedures (programs) with data values, improving the communication among different manufacturing activities, and achieving less system maintenance and down stream errors. OOPP system based on Group Technology (GT) concept and PCB fabrication rules. Applying Group Technology within Object Oriented process planning structure is a new application in this field. This gives more flexibility to the system and presents a technique that intends future reuse.
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Date Issued
1991
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/14761
Subject Headings
Production planning--Data processing, Object-oriented programming (Computer science), Printed circuits
Format
Document (PDF)
Mechanical characterization of woven fabric composite materials
Title
Mechanical characterization of woven fabric composite materials.
Creator
Alif, Nidal M., Florida Atlantic University, Carlsson, Leif A., College of Engineering and Computer Science, Department of Ocean and Mechanical Engineering
Abstract/Description
The mechanical behavior of woven fabric composites is presented in this study through modeling of the elastic properties and experimental studies on the failure behavior and fracture analysis. A two-dimensional laminate theory based elastic model for the prediction of the elastic constants of satin weave fabric composites is developed. The predicted elastic constants are compared with results from other models and correlated with the experimental data. An experimental study is presented on...
Show moreThe mechanical behavior of woven fabric composites is presented in this study through modeling of the elastic properties and experimental studies on the failure behavior and fracture analysis. A two-dimensional laminate theory based elastic model for the prediction of the elastic constants of satin weave fabric composites is developed. The predicted elastic constants are compared with results from other models and correlated with the experimental data. An experimental study is presented on mechanical response in tension, compression and shear and on damage development in tension of two woven fabric composite systems viz. carbon/epoxy and glass/epoxy. Damage inspection of the carbon/epoxy composite under tension revealed that the initial failure was cracking of pure matrix regions followed by transverse bundle cracking. Fill/warp debonding and longitudinal splits of the fill bundles occurred close to ultimate failure of the composite. The glass/epoxy composite displayed damage in the form of fill/warp debonding and longitudinal splits, but no transverse yarn cracking. Interlaminar fracture behavior of a five-harness satin orthogonal woven fabric carbon/epoxy composite laminate loaded in mode I, mode II and mixed mode has been investigated. Special emphasis was put on microscopic details of crack growth, and their relation to the fracture resistance. For all fracture mode combinations it was found that crack growth occurred in a nonplanar region of topology determined by the weave pattern and relative positioning of the plies adjacent to the crack plane. The woven fabric structure constrains fiber bridging, but partial debonding of transversely oriented fiber bundles led to occasional crack branching, stick-slip behavior leading to variations in the mode I fracture resistance. Slow stable crack growth occurred in the mode I and mode II fracture specimens prior to unstable fracture and resulted in nonlinear load-displacement response.
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Date Issued
1996
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12481
Subject Headings
Composite materials--Mechanical properties, Textile fabrics--Mechanical properties, Elastic fabrics
Format
Document (PDF)