Reference - Design and analysis of a compressional molded carbon composite wheel center
| Type | Thesis |
|---|---|
| Title | Design and analysis of a compressional molded carbon composite wheel center |
| Abstract | RESUMEN. Numerosos textos y artículos proporcionan guías sobre cómo escribir artículos académicos. El objetivo de este documento, en particular, consiste en centrarse en las técnicas más recientes al respecto que pueden ser consideradas por los autores a la hora de escribir o revisar textos. Utilizando ejemplos mayoritariamente sacados de los números recientes de International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology (IJCHP), se comentan nuevas aproximaciones a la presentación de títulos, resúmenes, orientaciones para la lectura, introducciones, métodos, resultados, tablas, figuras y conclusiones. Es más, dónde resulta apropiado, se hace referencia a las posibles diferencias en los estilos de autores españoles y anglosajones, dado que IJCHP publica artículos en ambos idiomas. Parece que hay varias maneras de mejorar este aspecto particular de escritura académica, aunque algunas de éstas pueden parecer más aceptables para la escritura de los autores bien establecidos en comparación con los más novatos, sobre todo si escriben en su segundo idioma. PALABRAS CLAVE. Escritura académica. Títulos. Resumen estructurado. Cuadros de texto. ABSTRACT. Numerous texts and articles provide guidelines on how to write academic articles. The aim of this particular paper, however, is to focus on more recent techniques in this respect that authors might like to consider when they are writing and revising text. Using examples mainly drawn from recent issues of the International Journal of Clinical and Health Psychology (IJCHP), I discuss new approaches to the presentation of titles, abstracts, reader 1 Los autores agradecen a Andrew Knipe por su ayuda técnica y a otros colegas quienes han ayudado en este artículo. |
| Accessed | 2022-05-25 |
| Authors |
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| City | Arlington |
| Department | Mechanical Engineering |
| Date | 2013 |
| University | University of Texas |
| Publication | SSRN Electronic Journal |
| Websites | |
| DOI | UMI 1541254 |
| Keywords | 'fragile states' 'difficult partnerships' MDGs 'Ro, 2-Oxoglutarate, AGRICULTURAL TRADE, Africa, Artificial intelligence, Big data, Carbon and nitrogen metabolisms, China, Civil society, Class analysis, Conceptual Framework, Debt crisis, Decomposition, Democracy aid, Dependency theory, Development economics., Developmental states, ECONOMIC GROWTH, EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION, Eco-form, Economic growth, Economic policy, Economic stagnation, Equity, Evaluation OFfice U, Exponential Trend Model, FEL classifications: O20, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Fourth Industrial Revolution, GDP, Global Agenda, Glutamate dehydrogenase, IDRC Final Report, Immanuel Wallerstein, Integrative Management, Intellectual history of Wallerstein's version of w, Isocitrate dehydrogenase, Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS, Linear Trend Model, NADH-glutamate synthase, NIGERIA, Nigeria, O10, O55, PME Handbook, Policy reforms, Reification of world-system - Wallerstein, Rice, Rift Valley Fever, SUPPLY AND DEMAND, South Africa, Sustainability, Sustainable Development, TRADE POLICY, Utopianism, Wallerstein's The Road to Independence: Ghana and, Wallerstein's conceptual approach to World History, West Africa, World-systems perspective, aid, and Marxists - Wallerstein, and Quadratic Trend Mode, ardl model, capability, capability trap, caseload, copyright, corn, culture, dependence, developing countries, economic development, economic growth, edu, education, emails matt_andrews, employability, employment creation, evolution within modern system - Giovanni Arrighi', expectations, foster care, governance, governance and mass media, gramsci, h4, harvard, harvard university, healthcare, hegemony, herbicides PENDAHULUAN, hks, i, icle, idea of an international hierar, ignorin, ince, influential living social th, infrastructure, international monetary fund, isomorphic mimicry, jel classification, k4, kennedy school of government, l3, land preparation, little, macroeconomic stabilization, models, nested traps, nigeria, non-oil export agriculture, o2, organizations, partnerships, policy, political freedom, political stability, poverty, premodern world-systems, prison, social theory, stimulation income level, strategy - institutiona, technology, transformation, trends, universities, unu-wider 2012, upskilling, usa, vaccine, weed, yellow handbook |
Welcome
Welcome to the CKN Knowledge in Practice Centre (KPC). The KPC is a resource for learning and applying scientific knowledge to the practice of composites manufacturing. As you navigate around the KPC, refer back to the information on this right-hand pane as a resource for understanding the intricacies of composites processing and why the KPC is laid out in the way that it is. The following video explains the KPC approach:
Understanding Composites Processing
The Knowledge in Practice Centre (KPC) is centered around a structured method of thinking about composite material manufacturing. From the top down, the heirarchy consists of:
- The factory
- Factory cells and/or the factory layout
- Process steps (embodied in the factory process flow) consisting of:
The way that the material, shape, tooling & consumables and equipment (abbreviated as MSTE) interact with each other during a process step is critical to the outcome of the manufacturing step, and ultimately critical to the quality of the finished part. The interactions between MSTE during a process step can be numerous and complex, but the Knowledge in Practice Centre aims to make you aware of these interactions, understand how one parameter affects another, and understand how to analyze the problem using a systems based approach. Using this approach, the factory can then be developed with a complete understanding and control of all interactions.
Interrelationship of Function, Shape, Material & Process
Design for manufacturing is critical to ensuring the producibility of a part. Trouble arises when it is considered too late or not at all in the design process. Conversely, process design (controlling the interactions between shape, material, tooling & consumables and equipment to achieve a desired outcome) must always consider the shape and material of the part. Ashby has developed and popularized the approach linking design (function) to the choice of material and shape, which influence the process selected and vice versa, as shown below:
Within the Knowledge in Practice Centre the same methodology is applied but the process is more fully defined by also explicitly calling out the equipment and tooling & consumables. Note that in common usage, a process which consists of many steps can be arbitrarily defined by just one step, e.g. "spray-up". Though convenient, this can be misleading.
Workflows
The KPC's Practice and Case Study volumes consist of three types of workflows:
- Development - Analyzing the interactions between MSTE in the process steps to make decisions on processing parameters and understanding how the process steps and factory cells fit within the factory.
- Troubleshooting - Guiding you to possible causes of processing issues affecting either cost, rate or quality and directing you to the most appropriate development workflow to improve the process
- Optimization - An expansion on the development workflows where a larger number of options are considered to achieve the best mixture of cost, rate & quality for your application.
