presentation pack
TRANSCRIPT
1
ContentsMatrix of Analysis page2
Gantt Chart: Example page3
Minutes of Meeting: Example page4
Engineering Drawing: Example page5
Method of Manufacture page6
Risk Assessment page7
Materials List: Final page8
Alteration List page9
Testing page10
Pre-test Checklist page11
Timetable/Labour Costs page12
2
Savonius
Matrix of AnalysisFactor Importance Gorlov Helical Savionious Darrieus Horizontal-axisCost 8 4 7 7 7Effi ciency 8 6 8 6 5Safety 10 7 7 6 7Manufacturing Capabiltiy 9 3 8 7 4Durability 8 6 7 6 6Life Span 6 6 6 6 6Aesthetics 7 8 7 7 8
Total 306 387 354 344
Gorlov HelicalSavionious
DarrieusHorizontal-axis
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
331
404
362
334306
387
354 344
Individual matrixGroup matrix
3
Gantt Chart: Example
4
Minutes of Meeting: Example
Project: Mechanical Engineering graded unit 2
Project group: Group 2
Date: 1/12/2015
Location: 3/30
Time: 14:35-14:45
Meeting No: 2
Attendees: Charles Thomson, Christopher Walker, Kieran Johnstone, Dylan Fitzsimmons.
Task Content ActionBy
ActionDate
Log books Everyone in group requires a log book for next meeting and all times used on the project must be noted. Whether individual or as a group.
All 8/12/2015
Minutes of meeting Client suggested minutes must be kept as one chapter i.e. They are in chronological order and are kept together.
All 8/12/2015
Sketches/work load Client was pleased with the workload and effort on sketches and that they were in A3. ‘Excellent’
All 1/12/2015
Allocation of jobs Client was pleased that jobs were allocated however they must be placed on the A3 mind map by next week.
All 8/12/2015
Gantt Chart Move line on Gantt chart so only necessary information is seen
All 8/12/2015
5
Engineering Drawing: Example
6
Procedure order
Task Tools Required
PPE required
Completed Date Comments on changes
1 Measure the wood so that the smaller lengths can be achieved – 276mm lengths x 8
Measuring tape
Gloves, Glasses, Overalls,Boots
2 Mark the wood so that the lengths necessary can be cut
Pencil
3 Cut the wood lengths where marked
Mitre saw Gloves, Glasses, Overalls,Boots
4 Sand edges/top/bottom if sharp so that wood may sit flush on the flat base (Item 1)
Sandpaper Gloves, Glasses, Overalls,Boots
5 Place wood planks in positions already marked and then drill them into position with wood screws.
Portable power drill and wood screws
Gloves, Glasses, Overalls,Boots
6 Further attach wood planks to flat bases’ ( If necessary)
Silicon gun Gloves, Glasses, Overalls,Boots
Method of Manufacture: Example
Method of Manufacture
Drawing Number 0012A
Item Number 2
Description Supports for base
Material Plywood
Dimensions 50x100x276
Number of. 8
7
Risk Assessment: Example
RA Ref No: 004 Assessor John Robertson Assessment Date: N/A
Department/School/Service Area: ENGINEERING/ MARINE & MECHANICAL
Site/Location: WORKSHOP Riverside New Campus
Activity/Task: Milling machine
SEVERITY (S): Degree of harm which may be caused (including numbers
affected)
1. Minor Injury 2. Major Injury 3. Fatality
LIKLIHOOD (L): Probability that event will
occur
1. Remote 2. Possible 3. Likely
RISK RATING (RR): Severity x Likelihood
1-2. Low 3-4. Medium 6-9. High
No: Hazards Persons at Risk Existing Controls S1-3
L1-3
RR1-9
Are the Risks Controlled*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Long hair/loose clothing can get tangled into the moving parts of the machine.
Work pieces or metal chippings can be projected from the machine.
Contact with cutting elements of the machine.
Accidental starting of the machine can present a hazard.
Heavy objects such as vices can fall from the milling machine table.
Contact with cutting fluids can irritate skin.
Manual handing hazards with heavy objects such as vices.
Operator.
Assistant.
Any personnel close to the machine.
PPE must be worn at all times: boots, overalls, safety goggles.
All jewellery must be removed and loose clothing removed or secured.
Emergency stop button in case of any accident that may occur.
Fixed safety guard to prevent direct access to the cutting tools during operation.
Sufficient space around the machine to prevent people walking past accidentally bumping into the operator of the milling machine, potentially causing an injury.
Floor around machine must be kept clean and contain no fluids or swarf that may cause anyone to slip.
3
2
3
2
2
1
2
2
3
2
1
2
2
2
6
6
6
2
4
3
4
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
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Material List: Final
Budget - £150
Component MaterialDimensions
(mm)Cost Supplier
Base x2 Plywood 12x1220x2440 College Supplied N/ABlade Covers x2 Plywood 6x1220x2440 College Supplied N/A
Blades Aluminium 1x950x2400 College Supplied N/AShaft Nylon Ø50x1600 College Supplied N/A
4 Hole Flange Bearing
Cast Iron Internal Ø50143x143x54.6 £25.20
RS Component
s
2 Hole Flange Bearing
Cast Iron Internal Ø50115x197x54.6 £25.20
RS Component
sMotor (16GA DC 12V
100RPM)Aluminium Ø25x64.2
2mm shaft £10 eBay
Base Supports x2Kiln Dried Soft
Wood 50x100x3600 College Supplied N/A
Blade Supports Steel Rod M8x2000 College Supplied N/ANuts/Bolts/
Washers/ ScrewsSteel M12-M8 College Supplied N/A
Total - - £60.40 -
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Alteration List
Date Component Changes/Comments23/03/2016 Base Width adjustment: 1200mm to 1220mm.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.23/03/2016 Shaft Length adjustment: 1168mm to 1165mm.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.30/03/2016 Blades Width adjustment: 942mm to 950mm.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.31/03/2016 Base Supports No. of supports: 6 instead of 8.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.20/04/2016 Blade Supports Length adjustment: 900mm to 750mm.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.21/04/2016 Shaft Supports Length adjustment: 974mm to 1200mm.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.05/05/ 2016 Blade Covers Reshape.
No effects/changes on specification. Poses no risk.
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Testing
Participant RoleJohn Robertson Fan Operator
Kieran Johnstone Wind Speed MeasurementDylan Fitzsimmons Video Recording
Chris Walker Voltmeter ReadingCharles Thomson Taking Results
Results:Test Voltage (v) Wind speed (m /s ) Distance From Fan (m)
1 N/A 5 12 2.26 4.7 13 0 3.4 24 0.36 6.4 35 0.224 6.6 36 0.4 6.7 3
Graphical Representation
1 2 3 4 5 60
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
2.2
00.36 0.224 0.4
54.7
3.4
6.46.6 6.7
1 1
2
3 3 3
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Pre-test Checklist
Component Task Description DateLarge fan Check power switch Turn on and off 19/05/2016Large fan Clear area for test Move objects
obstructing test out of the way, alert other lectures and colleagues in the area to stay clear.
19/05/2016
Large fan Move fan into required position and secure
Locking the brakes on the fan frame.
19/05/2016
Large fan Fan ready for test. 19/05/2016Component Task Description DateSavonius Secure turbine into
testing positionUsing all members of the team and following all regulations in safe lifting pace in required position.
19/05/2016
Savonius Tighten all nuts and bolts Using a 14mm spanner, go around turbine and begin to tighten all nuts and bolts
19/05/2016
Savonius Grub nut check Ensure grub nut it tighten so connection with the shaft it made.
19/05/2016
Savonius Check turbine rotates without any obstructions
Spin the turbine by hand and see if any obstructions stop it
19/05/2016
Savonius Motor check Check the motor is connected correctly and tight
19/05/2016
Savonius Wind gauge Wind gauge used to test wind speed and write recordings
19/05/2016
Savonius Testing sheet to record results
Member of the team has a testing sheet and one recording
19/05/2016
XDylan Fitzsimmons
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Timetable
Stage 1 – Investigation Stage 07/12/2015 – 26/02/2016Stage 2 – Development Stage 23/03/2016 – 19/05/2016Stage 3 – Evaluation Stage 19/05/2016 – 26/05/2016
Labour CostsEmployee Workshop Hours Research and
ReportNI (13.8%) Total
Dylan 30 132 (approximate) -£558.90 £3491.10Chris 46 149 (approximate) -£672.75 £4202.25
Charles 42 120 (approximate) -£558.90 £3491.10Kieran 24 106 (approximate) -£448.50 £2801.50
- 142 507 (approximate) -£2239.05 £13985.95