François Villeneuve, Luc Mathieu
Geometric Tolerancing of Products
Herausgeber: Villeneuve, François; Mathieu, Luc
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François Villeneuve, Luc Mathieu
Geometric Tolerancing of Products
Herausgeber: Villeneuve, François; Mathieu, Luc
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This book describes the various research results in the field of geometric tolerancing of products, an activity that highlights the difficult scientific locks. The collection of topics is of great importance for further innovation in the development of industrial products.
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This book describes the various research results in the field of geometric tolerancing of products, an activity that highlights the difficult scientific locks. The collection of topics is of great importance for further innovation in the development of industrial products.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 728g
- ISBN-13: 9781848211186
- ISBN-10: 184821118X
- Artikelnr.: 28212836
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 728g
- ISBN-13: 9781848211186
- ISBN-10: 184821118X
- Artikelnr.: 28212836
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Francois Villeneuve, University of Grenoble, France.
PART I. GEOMETRIC TOLERANCING ISSUES 1
Chapter 1. Current and Future Issues in Tolerancing: the GD&T French
Research Group (TRG) Contribution 3
Luc MATHIEU and François VILLENEUVE
1.1. Introduction 3
1.2. Presentation of the Tolerancing Resarch Group: objectives and function
4
1.3. Synthesis of the approach and contributions of the group 5
1.4. Research perspectives 13
1.5. Media examples: "centering" and "connecting rod-crank"15
1.6. Conclusion 17
1.7. Bibliography 19
PART II. GEOMETRIC TOLERANCING LANGUAGES 21
Chapter 2. Language of Tolerancing: GeoSpelling 23
Alex BALLU, Jean-Yves DANTAN and Luc MATHIEU
2.1. Introduction 23
2.2. Concept of the GeoSpelling language 24
2.3. Geometric features 26
2.4. Characteristic 29
2.5. Operations 38
2.6. Conditions 43
2.7. Specifications on assemblies - quantifiers 44
2.8. Applications to part specification 45
2.9. Applications to product specifications 48
2.10. Conclusion 51
2.11. Bibliography 52
Chapter 3. Product Model for Tolerancing 55
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
3.1. Introduction 55
3.2. Objectives and stakes 56
3.3. Proposal for a product model 58
3.4. Benefits of the IPPOP product model 68
3.5. Application on the centering device 73
3.6. Conclusion 84
3.7. Bibliography 84
Chapter 4. Representation of Mechanical Assemblies and Specifications by
Graphs 87
Alex BALLU, Luc MATHIEU and Olivier LEGOFF
4.1. Introduction 87
4.2. Components and joints 89
4.3. The requirements, technical conditions and specifications 97
4.4. Manufacturing set-ups 100
4.5. Displacements between situation features and associated loops103
4.6. The key elements 107
4.7. Conclusion 109
4.8. Bibliography 110
Chapter 5. Correspondence between Data Handled by the Graphs and Data
Product 111
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
5.1. Introduction 111
5.2. Correspondence between tolerancing graphs and the product data 112
5.3. Correspondence between manufacturing set-ups and the data product 118
5.4. Conclusion 121
PART III. 3D TOLERANCE STACK-UP 123
Chapter 6. Writing the 3D Chain of Dimensions (Tolerance Stack-Up) in
Symbolic Expressions 125
Pierre BOURDET, François THIÉBAUT and Grégory CID
6.1. Introduction 125
6.2. A reminder of the establishment of the unidirectional chain of
dimensions by the ¿l method 126
6.3. Establishment in writing of a chain of dimensions in 3D by the method
of indeterminates in the case of a rigid body 135
6.4. Consideration of the contact between parts in the mechanisms 142
6.5. Mechanisms composed of flexible parts, joints without gap (or imposed
contact) and imposed effort 144
6.6. Conclusion 147
6.7. Bibliography 148
Chapter 7. Tolerance Analysis and Synthesis, Method of Domains 151
Max GIORDANO, Eric PAIREL and Serge SAMPER
7.1. Introduction 151
7.2. Deviation torsor and joint torsor 152
7.3. Equations of loops 155
7.4. Deviation and clearance domains 158
7.5. Representation and properties of the domains 162
7.6. Application to the analysis of simple chains 168
7.7. Case of assemblies with parallel joints 173
7.8. Taking elastic displacements into account 176
7.9. Conclusion 180
7.10. Bibliography 180
Chapter 8. Parametric Specification of Mechanisms 183
Philippe SERRÉ, Alain RIVIÈRE and André CLÉMENT
8.1. Introduction 183
8.2. Problem of the parametric specification of complete and consistent
dimensioning 184
8.3. Generation of parametric tolerancing by the differential variation of
the specification of dimensioning 188
8.4. Problem of the specification transfer 192
8.5. Expression of parametric tolerancing 193
8.6. Case study 198
8.7. Conclusion 204
8.8. Bibliography 205
PART IV. METHODS AND TOOLS 207
Chapter 9. CLIC: A Method for Geometrical Specification of Products 209
Bernard ANSELMETTI
9.1. Introduction 209
9.2. Input of a tolerancing problem 210
9.3. Part positioning 212
9.4. Tolerancing of positioning surfaces 217
9.5. Generation of functional requirements 221
9.6. Specification synthesis 222
9.7. Tolerance chain result 227
9.8. Tolerance synthesis 234
9.9. Conclusion 238
9.10. Bibliography 238
Chapter 10. MECAmaster: a Tool for Assembly Simulation from Early Design,
Industrial Approach 241
Paul CLOZEL and Pierre-Alain RANCE
10.1. Introduction 241
10.2. General principle, 3D tolerance calculation 242
10.3. Application to assembly calculation 245
10.4. From model to parts tolerancing 263
10.5. Statistical tolerancing 268
10.6. Industrial examples 269
10.7. Conclusion 271
10.8. Bibliography 272
PART V. MANUFACTURING TOLERANCING 275
Chapter 11. Geometric Manufacturing Simulation 277
Stéphane TICHADOU and Olivier LEGOFF
11.1. Introduction 277
11.2. Modeling of manufacturing set-up 279
11.3. Approaches to geometric manufacturing simulation 288
11.4. Conclusion 303
11.5. Bibliography 303
Chapter 12. 3D Analysis and Synthesis of Manufacturing Tolerances 305
Frédéric VIGNAT and François VILLENEUVE
12.1. Introduction 305
12.2. Manufacturing transfer, analysis and synthesis in 1D 306
12.3. 3D manufacturing simulation model (MMP) 314
12.4. From the manufacturing process to the MMP 317
12.5. 3D analysis of the functional tolerances 323
12.6. 3D synthesis of manufacturing tolerances 329
12.7. Conclusion 338
12.8. Bibliography 339
PART VI. UNCERTAINTIES AND METROLOGY 341
Chapter 13. Uncertainties in Tolerance Analysis and Specification Checking
343
Jean-Marc LINARES and Jean Michel SPRAUEL
13.1. Introduction 343
13.2. Proposal for a statistical model of real surfaces 343
13.3. Applications in metrology 354
13.4. Application to tolerance analysis 367
13.5. Conclusion 373
13.6. Bibliography 374
List of Authors 375
Index 377
Chapter 1. Current and Future Issues in Tolerancing: the GD&T French
Research Group (TRG) Contribution 3
Luc MATHIEU and François VILLENEUVE
1.1. Introduction 3
1.2. Presentation of the Tolerancing Resarch Group: objectives and function
4
1.3. Synthesis of the approach and contributions of the group 5
1.4. Research perspectives 13
1.5. Media examples: "centering" and "connecting rod-crank"15
1.6. Conclusion 17
1.7. Bibliography 19
PART II. GEOMETRIC TOLERANCING LANGUAGES 21
Chapter 2. Language of Tolerancing: GeoSpelling 23
Alex BALLU, Jean-Yves DANTAN and Luc MATHIEU
2.1. Introduction 23
2.2. Concept of the GeoSpelling language 24
2.3. Geometric features 26
2.4. Characteristic 29
2.5. Operations 38
2.6. Conditions 43
2.7. Specifications on assemblies - quantifiers 44
2.8. Applications to part specification 45
2.9. Applications to product specifications 48
2.10. Conclusion 51
2.11. Bibliography 52
Chapter 3. Product Model for Tolerancing 55
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
3.1. Introduction 55
3.2. Objectives and stakes 56
3.3. Proposal for a product model 58
3.4. Benefits of the IPPOP product model 68
3.5. Application on the centering device 73
3.6. Conclusion 84
3.7. Bibliography 84
Chapter 4. Representation of Mechanical Assemblies and Specifications by
Graphs 87
Alex BALLU, Luc MATHIEU and Olivier LEGOFF
4.1. Introduction 87
4.2. Components and joints 89
4.3. The requirements, technical conditions and specifications 97
4.4. Manufacturing set-ups 100
4.5. Displacements between situation features and associated loops103
4.6. The key elements 107
4.7. Conclusion 109
4.8. Bibliography 110
Chapter 5. Correspondence between Data Handled by the Graphs and Data
Product 111
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
5.1. Introduction 111
5.2. Correspondence between tolerancing graphs and the product data 112
5.3. Correspondence between manufacturing set-ups and the data product 118
5.4. Conclusion 121
PART III. 3D TOLERANCE STACK-UP 123
Chapter 6. Writing the 3D Chain of Dimensions (Tolerance Stack-Up) in
Symbolic Expressions 125
Pierre BOURDET, François THIÉBAUT and Grégory CID
6.1. Introduction 125
6.2. A reminder of the establishment of the unidirectional chain of
dimensions by the ¿l method 126
6.3. Establishment in writing of a chain of dimensions in 3D by the method
of indeterminates in the case of a rigid body 135
6.4. Consideration of the contact between parts in the mechanisms 142
6.5. Mechanisms composed of flexible parts, joints without gap (or imposed
contact) and imposed effort 144
6.6. Conclusion 147
6.7. Bibliography 148
Chapter 7. Tolerance Analysis and Synthesis, Method of Domains 151
Max GIORDANO, Eric PAIREL and Serge SAMPER
7.1. Introduction 151
7.2. Deviation torsor and joint torsor 152
7.3. Equations of loops 155
7.4. Deviation and clearance domains 158
7.5. Representation and properties of the domains 162
7.6. Application to the analysis of simple chains 168
7.7. Case of assemblies with parallel joints 173
7.8. Taking elastic displacements into account 176
7.9. Conclusion 180
7.10. Bibliography 180
Chapter 8. Parametric Specification of Mechanisms 183
Philippe SERRÉ, Alain RIVIÈRE and André CLÉMENT
8.1. Introduction 183
8.2. Problem of the parametric specification of complete and consistent
dimensioning 184
8.3. Generation of parametric tolerancing by the differential variation of
the specification of dimensioning 188
8.4. Problem of the specification transfer 192
8.5. Expression of parametric tolerancing 193
8.6. Case study 198
8.7. Conclusion 204
8.8. Bibliography 205
PART IV. METHODS AND TOOLS 207
Chapter 9. CLIC: A Method for Geometrical Specification of Products 209
Bernard ANSELMETTI
9.1. Introduction 209
9.2. Input of a tolerancing problem 210
9.3. Part positioning 212
9.4. Tolerancing of positioning surfaces 217
9.5. Generation of functional requirements 221
9.6. Specification synthesis 222
9.7. Tolerance chain result 227
9.8. Tolerance synthesis 234
9.9. Conclusion 238
9.10. Bibliography 238
Chapter 10. MECAmaster: a Tool for Assembly Simulation from Early Design,
Industrial Approach 241
Paul CLOZEL and Pierre-Alain RANCE
10.1. Introduction 241
10.2. General principle, 3D tolerance calculation 242
10.3. Application to assembly calculation 245
10.4. From model to parts tolerancing 263
10.5. Statistical tolerancing 268
10.6. Industrial examples 269
10.7. Conclusion 271
10.8. Bibliography 272
PART V. MANUFACTURING TOLERANCING 275
Chapter 11. Geometric Manufacturing Simulation 277
Stéphane TICHADOU and Olivier LEGOFF
11.1. Introduction 277
11.2. Modeling of manufacturing set-up 279
11.3. Approaches to geometric manufacturing simulation 288
11.4. Conclusion 303
11.5. Bibliography 303
Chapter 12. 3D Analysis and Synthesis of Manufacturing Tolerances 305
Frédéric VIGNAT and François VILLENEUVE
12.1. Introduction 305
12.2. Manufacturing transfer, analysis and synthesis in 1D 306
12.3. 3D manufacturing simulation model (MMP) 314
12.4. From the manufacturing process to the MMP 317
12.5. 3D analysis of the functional tolerances 323
12.6. 3D synthesis of manufacturing tolerances 329
12.7. Conclusion 338
12.8. Bibliography 339
PART VI. UNCERTAINTIES AND METROLOGY 341
Chapter 13. Uncertainties in Tolerance Analysis and Specification Checking
343
Jean-Marc LINARES and Jean Michel SPRAUEL
13.1. Introduction 343
13.2. Proposal for a statistical model of real surfaces 343
13.3. Applications in metrology 354
13.4. Application to tolerance analysis 367
13.5. Conclusion 373
13.6. Bibliography 374
List of Authors 375
Index 377
PART I. GEOMETRIC TOLERANCING ISSUES 1
Chapter 1. Current and Future Issues in Tolerancing: the GD&T French
Research Group (TRG) Contribution 3
Luc MATHIEU and François VILLENEUVE
1.1. Introduction 3
1.2. Presentation of the Tolerancing Resarch Group: objectives and function
4
1.3. Synthesis of the approach and contributions of the group 5
1.4. Research perspectives 13
1.5. Media examples: "centering" and "connecting rod-crank"15
1.6. Conclusion 17
1.7. Bibliography 19
PART II. GEOMETRIC TOLERANCING LANGUAGES 21
Chapter 2. Language of Tolerancing: GeoSpelling 23
Alex BALLU, Jean-Yves DANTAN and Luc MATHIEU
2.1. Introduction 23
2.2. Concept of the GeoSpelling language 24
2.3. Geometric features 26
2.4. Characteristic 29
2.5. Operations 38
2.6. Conditions 43
2.7. Specifications on assemblies - quantifiers 44
2.8. Applications to part specification 45
2.9. Applications to product specifications 48
2.10. Conclusion 51
2.11. Bibliography 52
Chapter 3. Product Model for Tolerancing 55
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
3.1. Introduction 55
3.2. Objectives and stakes 56
3.3. Proposal for a product model 58
3.4. Benefits of the IPPOP product model 68
3.5. Application on the centering device 73
3.6. Conclusion 84
3.7. Bibliography 84
Chapter 4. Representation of Mechanical Assemblies and Specifications by
Graphs 87
Alex BALLU, Luc MATHIEU and Olivier LEGOFF
4.1. Introduction 87
4.2. Components and joints 89
4.3. The requirements, technical conditions and specifications 97
4.4. Manufacturing set-ups 100
4.5. Displacements between situation features and associated loops103
4.6. The key elements 107
4.7. Conclusion 109
4.8. Bibliography 110
Chapter 5. Correspondence between Data Handled by the Graphs and Data
Product 111
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
5.1. Introduction 111
5.2. Correspondence between tolerancing graphs and the product data 112
5.3. Correspondence between manufacturing set-ups and the data product 118
5.4. Conclusion 121
PART III. 3D TOLERANCE STACK-UP 123
Chapter 6. Writing the 3D Chain of Dimensions (Tolerance Stack-Up) in
Symbolic Expressions 125
Pierre BOURDET, François THIÉBAUT and Grégory CID
6.1. Introduction 125
6.2. A reminder of the establishment of the unidirectional chain of
dimensions by the ¿l method 126
6.3. Establishment in writing of a chain of dimensions in 3D by the method
of indeterminates in the case of a rigid body 135
6.4. Consideration of the contact between parts in the mechanisms 142
6.5. Mechanisms composed of flexible parts, joints without gap (or imposed
contact) and imposed effort 144
6.6. Conclusion 147
6.7. Bibliography 148
Chapter 7. Tolerance Analysis and Synthesis, Method of Domains 151
Max GIORDANO, Eric PAIREL and Serge SAMPER
7.1. Introduction 151
7.2. Deviation torsor and joint torsor 152
7.3. Equations of loops 155
7.4. Deviation and clearance domains 158
7.5. Representation and properties of the domains 162
7.6. Application to the analysis of simple chains 168
7.7. Case of assemblies with parallel joints 173
7.8. Taking elastic displacements into account 176
7.9. Conclusion 180
7.10. Bibliography 180
Chapter 8. Parametric Specification of Mechanisms 183
Philippe SERRÉ, Alain RIVIÈRE and André CLÉMENT
8.1. Introduction 183
8.2. Problem of the parametric specification of complete and consistent
dimensioning 184
8.3. Generation of parametric tolerancing by the differential variation of
the specification of dimensioning 188
8.4. Problem of the specification transfer 192
8.5. Expression of parametric tolerancing 193
8.6. Case study 198
8.7. Conclusion 204
8.8. Bibliography 205
PART IV. METHODS AND TOOLS 207
Chapter 9. CLIC: A Method for Geometrical Specification of Products 209
Bernard ANSELMETTI
9.1. Introduction 209
9.2. Input of a tolerancing problem 210
9.3. Part positioning 212
9.4. Tolerancing of positioning surfaces 217
9.5. Generation of functional requirements 221
9.6. Specification synthesis 222
9.7. Tolerance chain result 227
9.8. Tolerance synthesis 234
9.9. Conclusion 238
9.10. Bibliography 238
Chapter 10. MECAmaster: a Tool for Assembly Simulation from Early Design,
Industrial Approach 241
Paul CLOZEL and Pierre-Alain RANCE
10.1. Introduction 241
10.2. General principle, 3D tolerance calculation 242
10.3. Application to assembly calculation 245
10.4. From model to parts tolerancing 263
10.5. Statistical tolerancing 268
10.6. Industrial examples 269
10.7. Conclusion 271
10.8. Bibliography 272
PART V. MANUFACTURING TOLERANCING 275
Chapter 11. Geometric Manufacturing Simulation 277
Stéphane TICHADOU and Olivier LEGOFF
11.1. Introduction 277
11.2. Modeling of manufacturing set-up 279
11.3. Approaches to geometric manufacturing simulation 288
11.4. Conclusion 303
11.5. Bibliography 303
Chapter 12. 3D Analysis and Synthesis of Manufacturing Tolerances 305
Frédéric VIGNAT and François VILLENEUVE
12.1. Introduction 305
12.2. Manufacturing transfer, analysis and synthesis in 1D 306
12.3. 3D manufacturing simulation model (MMP) 314
12.4. From the manufacturing process to the MMP 317
12.5. 3D analysis of the functional tolerances 323
12.6. 3D synthesis of manufacturing tolerances 329
12.7. Conclusion 338
12.8. Bibliography 339
PART VI. UNCERTAINTIES AND METROLOGY 341
Chapter 13. Uncertainties in Tolerance Analysis and Specification Checking
343
Jean-Marc LINARES and Jean Michel SPRAUEL
13.1. Introduction 343
13.2. Proposal for a statistical model of real surfaces 343
13.3. Applications in metrology 354
13.4. Application to tolerance analysis 367
13.5. Conclusion 373
13.6. Bibliography 374
List of Authors 375
Index 377
Chapter 1. Current and Future Issues in Tolerancing: the GD&T French
Research Group (TRG) Contribution 3
Luc MATHIEU and François VILLENEUVE
1.1. Introduction 3
1.2. Presentation of the Tolerancing Resarch Group: objectives and function
4
1.3. Synthesis of the approach and contributions of the group 5
1.4. Research perspectives 13
1.5. Media examples: "centering" and "connecting rod-crank"15
1.6. Conclusion 17
1.7. Bibliography 19
PART II. GEOMETRIC TOLERANCING LANGUAGES 21
Chapter 2. Language of Tolerancing: GeoSpelling 23
Alex BALLU, Jean-Yves DANTAN and Luc MATHIEU
2.1. Introduction 23
2.2. Concept of the GeoSpelling language 24
2.3. Geometric features 26
2.4. Characteristic 29
2.5. Operations 38
2.6. Conditions 43
2.7. Specifications on assemblies - quantifiers 44
2.8. Applications to part specification 45
2.9. Applications to product specifications 48
2.10. Conclusion 51
2.11. Bibliography 52
Chapter 3. Product Model for Tolerancing 55
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
3.1. Introduction 55
3.2. Objectives and stakes 56
3.3. Proposal for a product model 58
3.4. Benefits of the IPPOP product model 68
3.5. Application on the centering device 73
3.6. Conclusion 84
3.7. Bibliography 84
Chapter 4. Representation of Mechanical Assemblies and Specifications by
Graphs 87
Alex BALLU, Luc MATHIEU and Olivier LEGOFF
4.1. Introduction 87
4.2. Components and joints 89
4.3. The requirements, technical conditions and specifications 97
4.4. Manufacturing set-ups 100
4.5. Displacements between situation features and associated loops103
4.6. The key elements 107
4.7. Conclusion 109
4.8. Bibliography 110
Chapter 5. Correspondence between Data Handled by the Graphs and Data
Product 111
Denis TEISSANDIER and Jérôme DUFAURE
5.1. Introduction 111
5.2. Correspondence between tolerancing graphs and the product data 112
5.3. Correspondence between manufacturing set-ups and the data product 118
5.4. Conclusion 121
PART III. 3D TOLERANCE STACK-UP 123
Chapter 6. Writing the 3D Chain of Dimensions (Tolerance Stack-Up) in
Symbolic Expressions 125
Pierre BOURDET, François THIÉBAUT and Grégory CID
6.1. Introduction 125
6.2. A reminder of the establishment of the unidirectional chain of
dimensions by the ¿l method 126
6.3. Establishment in writing of a chain of dimensions in 3D by the method
of indeterminates in the case of a rigid body 135
6.4. Consideration of the contact between parts in the mechanisms 142
6.5. Mechanisms composed of flexible parts, joints without gap (or imposed
contact) and imposed effort 144
6.6. Conclusion 147
6.7. Bibliography 148
Chapter 7. Tolerance Analysis and Synthesis, Method of Domains 151
Max GIORDANO, Eric PAIREL and Serge SAMPER
7.1. Introduction 151
7.2. Deviation torsor and joint torsor 152
7.3. Equations of loops 155
7.4. Deviation and clearance domains 158
7.5. Representation and properties of the domains 162
7.6. Application to the analysis of simple chains 168
7.7. Case of assemblies with parallel joints 173
7.8. Taking elastic displacements into account 176
7.9. Conclusion 180
7.10. Bibliography 180
Chapter 8. Parametric Specification of Mechanisms 183
Philippe SERRÉ, Alain RIVIÈRE and André CLÉMENT
8.1. Introduction 183
8.2. Problem of the parametric specification of complete and consistent
dimensioning 184
8.3. Generation of parametric tolerancing by the differential variation of
the specification of dimensioning 188
8.4. Problem of the specification transfer 192
8.5. Expression of parametric tolerancing 193
8.6. Case study 198
8.7. Conclusion 204
8.8. Bibliography 205
PART IV. METHODS AND TOOLS 207
Chapter 9. CLIC: A Method for Geometrical Specification of Products 209
Bernard ANSELMETTI
9.1. Introduction 209
9.2. Input of a tolerancing problem 210
9.3. Part positioning 212
9.4. Tolerancing of positioning surfaces 217
9.5. Generation of functional requirements 221
9.6. Specification synthesis 222
9.7. Tolerance chain result 227
9.8. Tolerance synthesis 234
9.9. Conclusion 238
9.10. Bibliography 238
Chapter 10. MECAmaster: a Tool for Assembly Simulation from Early Design,
Industrial Approach 241
Paul CLOZEL and Pierre-Alain RANCE
10.1. Introduction 241
10.2. General principle, 3D tolerance calculation 242
10.3. Application to assembly calculation 245
10.4. From model to parts tolerancing 263
10.5. Statistical tolerancing 268
10.6. Industrial examples 269
10.7. Conclusion 271
10.8. Bibliography 272
PART V. MANUFACTURING TOLERANCING 275
Chapter 11. Geometric Manufacturing Simulation 277
Stéphane TICHADOU and Olivier LEGOFF
11.1. Introduction 277
11.2. Modeling of manufacturing set-up 279
11.3. Approaches to geometric manufacturing simulation 288
11.4. Conclusion 303
11.5. Bibliography 303
Chapter 12. 3D Analysis and Synthesis of Manufacturing Tolerances 305
Frédéric VIGNAT and François VILLENEUVE
12.1. Introduction 305
12.2. Manufacturing transfer, analysis and synthesis in 1D 306
12.3. 3D manufacturing simulation model (MMP) 314
12.4. From the manufacturing process to the MMP 317
12.5. 3D analysis of the functional tolerances 323
12.6. 3D synthesis of manufacturing tolerances 329
12.7. Conclusion 338
12.8. Bibliography 339
PART VI. UNCERTAINTIES AND METROLOGY 341
Chapter 13. Uncertainties in Tolerance Analysis and Specification Checking
343
Jean-Marc LINARES and Jean Michel SPRAUEL
13.1. Introduction 343
13.2. Proposal for a statistical model of real surfaces 343
13.3. Applications in metrology 354
13.4. Application to tolerance analysis 367
13.5. Conclusion 373
13.6. Bibliography 374
List of Authors 375
Index 377
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