Hybrid Manufacturing Optimization Using an Analytic Hierarchy Method for Multi-Objective
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32852/70816513Keywords:
Additive Manufacturing, Fused Deposition Method (FDM), The Hierarchical Analysis Process AHP, Mechanical Test.Abstract
This work presents a framework for integrating processes in hybrid manufacturing that
utilizes the strengths of each process. This work focuses on hybrid methods such as ''fused
deposition modelling'' and ''CNC machining''. The hybrid technique is built on a system
that creates a framework for interrelationships, allowing effect and value to be understood
and appraised. The analytic hierarchy process (AHP) organizes decision making, using
what has been learned about the previous procedures to successfully component
complexity management for effective design and manufacturing the most valuable
element. The prime focus of this study is to improve a method for selecting process
parameters, evaluating the mechanical and physical properties of specimens creating using
the fused deposition modelling technique. Before utilizing FDM to create a product, a
number of parameters must be established. The component orientation, infill pattern, fill
density, layer thickness, printing speed, and shell thickness are some of these variables.
There are certain outputs from the final component that can be noticed, examinations and
measures. Some of these replies include the final product's dimensions and mechanical
characteristics, such as its tensile strength, impact strength, and compression strength. In
this study, the link between the process variables of a 3D printer employing fused
deposition modelling (FDM) technology and a CNC machine for the output was examined.
The substance used was PLA plastic, which was widely used in the sector. Knowing the
connection between the parameters and the outcomes enables the production of the final
product to satisfy user requirements. Responses were gauged and evaluated for
dimensional correctness and product robustness. Dimensions of mechanical test specimens'
gauge areas (tensile strength, impact strength, and compression strength) fabricate in
comparison with the measurements specified by (ASTM 638-03, ISO 180), and (ASTM
D695 ) correspondingly also served as a measure of dimension correctness. The analytic
hierarchy process (AHP) to identify the operation parameters that have an effect on the
mechanical and physical attributes of the specimens.