I am a little disappointed in this video. It´s even simpler and better categorized in DIN 8580. There are 6 categories of manufacturing techniques in total worldwide. 1. "original forms" (Urformen) --> Casting, 3D printing, sintering etc. Additive creation of a part 2. "transforming" (Umformen) --> bending, forging etc. without any material addition or subtraction 3. "separation" (Trennen) --> milling, turning, cutting etc. subtractive technique 4. "joining" (Fügen) --> welding, gluing, fastening, riveting, soldering etc. 5. "coating" (Beschichten) --> painting, galvanizing etc. 6. "change of material properties" (Stoffeigenschaften ändern) --> hardening, tempering, etc. All those are further subdivided, into sub categories.
@@dadasut50 Yes, I know he is. I just thought the DIN categories are easy to learn and to comprehend for beginners. Didn´t mean to say he did a bad job, he didn´t. Thank you for your comment.
Excellent video. I currently work with Solidworks to manufacture products using only sheetmetal. CNC bending machine and plasma cutting and sometimes when precision matters we use laser cutting to achieve desired products.
I'll be so grateful if anyone can suggest me one thing, so basically I works on Creo parametric and have a good experience but now I'm moving to USA , so should I switch to SOLIDWORKS or stay sticked with Creo , thanks
Is mechanical engineering can take as self learning from home from source like udemy and take certificatetions at it and work as mechanical engineer what is your opinion
Perhaps the closest we get from metal sheet folding while still in college is when we're learning how to fold A series papers into A4 size to be then stored 😅
Very informative video...... Can you make a video about powerful skill based certification for solidworks, and other software which really build up the profile of a student/engineer to get into better universities/jobs ( btw i am a student in 12 grade...it would really help if i could get better guidance to understand where should i start)...Thank You
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Hi Freind,
I want to ask which software for designing and simulation purposes in your PC system mainly for STRESS systems & Fuid dynamics etc.
Of course this video pops up when I just submitted my Design Challenge 😭
❤❤❤❤
What a gem! So grateful I stumbled upon this channel!
I am a little disappointed in this video. It´s even simpler and better categorized in DIN 8580. There are 6 categories of manufacturing techniques in total worldwide.
1. "original forms" (Urformen) --> Casting, 3D printing, sintering etc. Additive creation of a part
2. "transforming" (Umformen) --> bending, forging etc. without any material addition or subtraction
3. "separation" (Trennen) --> milling, turning, cutting etc. subtractive technique
4. "joining" (Fügen) --> welding, gluing, fastening, riveting, soldering etc.
5. "coating" (Beschichten) --> painting, galvanizing etc.
6. "change of material properties" (Stoffeigenschaften ändern) --> hardening, tempering, etc.
All those are further subdivided, into sub categories.
he is using different standards since he is in the US but the DIN categorization is very thoughtful. thanks for sharing that
@@dadasut50 Yes, I know he is.
I just thought the DIN categories are easy to learn and to comprehend for beginners. Didn´t mean to say he did a bad job, he didn´t. Thank you for your comment.
Excellent video. I currently work with Solidworks to manufacture products using only sheetmetal. CNC bending machine and plasma cutting and sometimes when precision matters we use laser cutting to achieve desired products.
Sagacious information! Learning about how this manufacturing process works will unlock the true power of designing parts.
Wierd how i "Bob" now am a mechanical engineering student, Keep up the good work.
Pure gems on this channels, never regretted suscribing
Isnt this Machinist Job , why does Mechanical Engineers need to Know That .
Thanks man! It is so informative.
this video is so good i already watched it twice
Can you go over some of your personal projects?
Great...🤩🤩
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Anxiously waiting, for the video on joining and the rest of the manufacturing processes 😁😁✨🙌🏾💕
I'll be so grateful if anyone can suggest me one thing, so basically I works on Creo parametric and have a good experience but now I'm moving to USA , so should I switch to SOLIDWORKS or stay sticked with Creo , thanks
Amazing video! Thank you for sharing this tips.
Is mechanical engineering can take as self learning from home from source like udemy and take certificatetions at it and work as mechanical engineer what is your opinion
Man, this is the best videos on manufacturing processes for mechanical engineers I’ve ever seen on youtube🤩🤩✨🙌🏾.
Perhaps the closest we get from metal sheet folding while still in college is when we're learning how to fold A series papers into A4 size to be then stored 😅
Please make more videos like this
You should do a Q&A
Very informative video......
Can you make a video about powerful skill based certification for solidworks, and other software which really build up the profile of a student/engineer to get into better universities/jobs ( btw i am a student in 12 grade...it would really help if i could get better guidance to understand where should i start)...Thank You
You can check out all the solidworks certificates on their website. I am currently in the process as well.