Title: Tolerance interpretation
1Tolerance interpretation
- Dr. Richard A. Wysk
- IE550
- Fall 2008
2Agenda
- Introduction to tolerance interpretation
- Tolerance stacks
- Interpretation
3Tolerance interpretation
- Frequently a drawing has more than one datum
- How do you interpret features in secondary or
tertiary drawing planes? - How do you produce these?
- Can a single set-up be used?
4TOLERANCE STACKING
What is the expected dimension and tolerances?
D1-4 D1-2 D2-3 D3-4 1.0 1.5
1.0 t1-4 (.05.05.05) 0.15
5TOLERANCE STACKING
What is the expected dimension and tolerances?
D3-4 D1-4 - (D1-2 D2-3 ) 1.0 t3-4 ?
(t1-4 t1-2 t2-3 ) t3-4 (.05.05.05)
0.15
6TOLERANCE STACKING
What is the expected dimension and tolerances?
D2-3 D1-4 - (D1-2 D3-4 ) 1.5 t2-3
t1-4 t1-2 t3-4 t2-3 (.05.05.05)
0.15
7From a Manufacturing Point-of-View
Lets suppose we have a wooden part and we need
to saw. Lets further assume that we can achieve
? .05 accuracy per cut.
How will the part be produced?
8Mfg. Process
Will they be of appropriate quality?
9So far weve used Min/Max Planning
- We have taken the worse or best case
- Planning for the worse case can produce some bad
results cost
10Expectation
- What do we expect when we manufacture something?
11Size, location and orientation are random
variables
- For symmetric distributions, the most likely
size, location, etc. is the mean
12What does the Process tolerance chart represent?
- Normally capabilities represent 3 s
- Is this a good planning metric?
13An Example
14We know that (as specified)
D2-3 1.5 ? .05 If one uses a single set up,
then (as produced)
and
D1-2
D1-3
D2-3 D1-3 - D1-2
15What is the probability that D2-3 is bad?
PX1-3- X1-2gt1.55 PX1-3- X1-2lt1.45
Sums of i.i.d. N(?,?) are normal
N(2.5, (.05/3)2) (-)N(1.0, (.05/3)2) N (1.5,
(.10/3)2)
So D2-3
16The likelihood of a bad part is P X2-3 gt
1.55-1 P X2-3 lt 1.45 (1-.933) (1-.933)
.137 As a homework, calculate the likelihood
that D1-4 will be out of tolerance given the
same logic.
17What about multiple features?
- Mechanical components seldom have 1 feature --
10 100 - Electronic components may have 10,000,000 devices
18Suppose we have a part with 5 holes
- Lets assume that we plan for 3 s for each hole
- If we assume that each hole is i.i.d., the
- Pbad part 1.0 Pbad feature5
- .99735
- .9865
19Success versus number of features
- 1 feature 0.9973
- 5 features 0.986
- 50 features 0.8735
- 100 features 0.7631
- 1000 features 0.0669
20Should this strategy change?