A new method for machining hole patterns has implications for cost and time savings in automobile, construction and tech companies, according to a team of researchers from the Harold and Inge Marcus Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at Penn State.
One of the most notable aspects of the research was the engineers' ability to help designers and manufacturing engineers better understand the application and production of feature patterns with sizes constrained by the location of groups of design features — geometric composite position tolerances.
The research, produced by former master’s students Abhijeet Golhar and Yiran Jiang and their advisers, computer engineering career, professor of industrial engineering, and Edward De Meter, professor of industrial engineering, was published in the Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering.
One of the most notable aspects of the research was the engineers' ability to help designers and manufacturing engineers better understand the application and production of feature patterns with sizes constrained by the location of groups of design features — geometric composite position tolerances.
The research, produced by former master’s students Abhijeet Golhar and Yiran Jiang and their advisers, computer engineering career, professor of industrial engineering, and Edward De Meter, professor of industrial engineering, was published in the Journal of Manufacturing Science and Engineering.
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