Assembly Mechanisms: Difference between revisions

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=Molecular=
=README=
<gallery perrow=4>
 
There's only so many ways things are attached together. Whenever you see a mechanical connection, try to find what assembly mechanism it uses!
 
*One piece, like a continuous block of steel.
*Soldered, brazed, or welded, like connecting copper to copper using molten-then-cooled tin-copper alloy.
*Adhered, like glue sticking paper to paper
*Fastened with thread, like with a machine screw or a bolt and nut.
*Pressure differential, like with suction cups.
*Plain contact, like a picture frame mounted on the head of a screw in the wall.
*Friction, like a semi-compressed spring holding itself inside a round tube.
*Weave, like a uniform cotton fabric pattern.
*Magnetic, like with 2 magnets attracting each other.
*Buoyant, like with a piece of wood floating on top of a tub of water.
*Gravity, like with a steel weight holding down a length of wire.
 
=Intermolecular=
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File: molecularassy4.jpg|LED Soldered to Resistor
File: molecularassy4.jpg|LED Soldered to Resistor
File: molecularassy5.jpg|Brazed Bicycle Frame
File: molecularassy5.jpg|Brazed Bicycle Frame
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File: molecularassy10.jpg|Motors Epoxied to Plastic
File: molecularassy10.jpg|Motors Epoxied to Plastic
File: molecularassy11.jpg|Glued Wood Endtable
File: molecularassy11.jpg|Glued Wood Endtable
File: molecularassy12.jpg|Substance Deposition
File: molecularassy12.jpg|Thermoplastic Heat-layer 3D Printing
File: molecularassy13.gif|Ink Heat-layer 2D Printing


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=Thread=
=Thread=


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File: lspic6.jpg| Light Screen C-Clamped to Steel Tube
File: lspic6.jpg| Light Screen C-Clamped to Steel Tube
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File: threadassy3.jpg| Wood Fastened by Nut and Bolt
File: threadassy3.jpg| Wood Fastened by Nut and Bolt
File: threadassy4.jpg| Thread as Linear Guide to Nut
File: threadassy4.jpg| Thread as Linear Guide to Nut
File: ballscrew111.jpg| Ballscrew and Ballscrew Nut




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=Tension=
=Tension=


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File: tensionassy.jpg|Discrete Electronics Tension-Held by Breadboard
File: tensionassy.jpg|Discrete Electronics Tension-Held by Breadboard
File: setscrew111.jpg| Small Rod Connected to Large Rod with Setscrew Coupling
File: clampshaftcollar.gif|Clamp-on Shaft Collar
File: wormscrewhoseclamp.jpg|Worm Screw Hose Clamp
File: springhoseclamp.jpg|Spring Hose Clamp


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File: holdassy.jpg|2 Carabiners holding Rope
File: holdassy.jpg|2 Carabiners holding Rope
File: rivet.jpg|Plate Riveted to Plate
File: rivet.jpg|Plate Riveted to Plate
File: hinge111.jpg|Piano Hinge
File: roundlinearslide.jpg|Round Linear Slide
File: roundlinearslide.jpg|Round Linear Slide
File: dovetailassy.jpg|Dovetail Linear Slide
File: dovetailassy.jpg|Dovetail Linear Slide
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File: rollerwheellinear.jpg|Roller Wheel Slide
File: rollerwheellinear.jpg|Roller Wheel Slide
File: ballbearing11.jpg|Ball Bearing
File: taperrollerbearing11.jpg|Tapered Roller Bearing
File: slewingbearing111.jpg|Slewing Bearing


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=Text=
Physical Compression Mate (ex. Riveting)
Fluid Compression Mate (ex. Hydroformed Assembly)
Thread Compression (ex. Bolts and Nuts, C-Clamp)
Magnetic Attraction (ex. Electromagnet Mount)
Operated Molecular (ex. Gluing, Soldering, Brazing, Welding)
Molecular (ex. Cast Iron, Cast Aluminum)
Pressure Differential (ex. Suction Lever, Vacuum Pump)
Weight (ex. Paperweight)
Hanging Weight (ex. Pen Clip, Retractable Ball into Tube with Hole )

Latest revision as of 05:44, 6 January 2013

README

There's only so many ways things are attached together. Whenever you see a mechanical connection, try to find what assembly mechanism it uses!

  • One piece, like a continuous block of steel.
  • Soldered, brazed, or welded, like connecting copper to copper using molten-then-cooled tin-copper alloy.
  • Adhered, like glue sticking paper to paper
  • Fastened with thread, like with a machine screw or a bolt and nut.
  • Pressure differential, like with suction cups.
  • Plain contact, like a picture frame mounted on the head of a screw in the wall.
  • Friction, like a semi-compressed spring holding itself inside a round tube.
  • Weave, like a uniform cotton fabric pattern.
  • Magnetic, like with 2 magnets attracting each other.
  • Buoyant, like with a piece of wood floating on top of a tub of water.
  • Gravity, like with a steel weight holding down a length of wire.

Intermolecular

Thread

Tension

Plain Contact

Rolling Contact

Magnetic

Pressure Differential

Weight

Woven