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International Journal of Automation Technology
ISSN : | 1881-7629(Print) / 1883-8022(Online) |
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DOI : | 10.20965/ijat.issn.1883-8022 |
Editors-in-Chief : | Mamoru Mitsuishi (Prof. Emeritus, The University of Tokyo) |
Deputy Editor-in-Chief : | Atsushi Matsubara (Kyoto University) |
Indexed in ESCI, Scopus, Compendex (Ei), DOAJ
Journal Impact Factor: 1.1 (2022)
TOPICS
2023-11-04T15:25:34+0000
Vol.12 (2018)
No.6
(Nov)
The Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2018
Special Issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability
Special Issue on Precision Abrasive Technology of Difficult-to-Machine Materials
The Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2018
Award: | pp. 803-804 | |
Congratulations! The Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2018 |
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Editorial Office |
Special Issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability
Editorial: | p. 805 | |
Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability |
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Yasushi Umeda | ||
This is the fourth special issue on design and manufacturing for environmental sustainability. While Japanese manufacturers are not so active in this field, the trend of integrating sustainability into manufacturing activities and management of companies is becoming dominant. We can point out three epoch-making instances: namely, United Nations’ ‘Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs),’ which consists of 17 goals to be achieved by 2030, covering not only environmental sustainability but also social and human sustainability; EU’s ‘Circular Economy,’ which promotes various routes for resource circulation (e.g., reuse, remanufacturing, maintenance, and recycling) for increasing employment and market competitiveness of EU and resource efficiency; and ‘Paris Agreement’ on climate change, which enforces reduction of the emission of greenhouse gases to zero by the end of this century. This special issue includes six well-written papers, all of which are deeply related to these three policies. The first four papers focus on product life cycle or even multiple product life cycles. This aspect is an inherent feature of design and manufacturing for environmental sustainability, which was not considered in traditional design and manufacturing. The keywords of these four papers are life cycle CO2 emission evaluation of electric vehicles, life cycle simulation of reuse among multiple product life cycles, disassembly part selection based on the idea of life expectancy, and personalization design aiming at avoiding mass production and mass disposal. The latter two papers are rather fresh in this journal. The fifth paper deals with customer preferences in Indonesia. Focusing on life styles in developing countries is a very important topic emphasized in SDGs. The last paper deals with food waste, which is emphasized in both SDGs and Circular Economy. Most of the papers, revised and extended in response to the editor’s invitations, were originally presented at EcoDesign 2017: the tenth International Symposium on Environmentally Conscious Design and ...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 806-813 | ||
Forecasting Life Cycle CO2 Emissions of Electrified Vehicles by 2030 Considering Japan’s Energy Mix |
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Keita Ishizaki and Masaru Nakano |
Paper: | pp. 814-821 | ||
A Lifecycle Simulation Method for Global Reuse |
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Hidenori Murata, Naoya Yokono, Shinichi Fukushige, and Hideki Kobayashi |
Paper: | pp. 822-832 | ||
Disassembly Reuse Part Selection for Recovery Rate and Cost with Lifetime Analysis |
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Shota Hasegawa, Yuki Kinoshita, Tetsuo Yamada, Masato Inoue, and Stefan Bracke |
Paper: | pp. 833-841 | ||
Proposal for the Design of Personalization Procedure |
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Kazuki Kaneko, Yusuke Kishita, and Yasushi Umeda |
Paper: | pp. 842-852 | ||
Green Product Preferences with Respect to Cultural Influences: Empirical Study in Indonesia |
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Ihwan Ghazali, Salwa Hanim Abdul Rashid, Siti Zawiah Md Dawal, Hideki Aoyama, Alva Edy Tontowi, and Raja Ariffin Raja Ghazilla |
Technical Paper: | pp. 853-860 | ||
Strategies for the Leftover Food Treatment Process: A Case Study of Convenience Store Deli-Style Food Products in Taiwan |
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Jui-Che Tu and Yi-Lin Lee |
Special Issue on Precision Abrasive Technology of Difficult-to-Machine Materials
Editorial: | p. 861 | |
Precision Abrasive Technology of Difficult-to-Machine Materials |
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Hirofumi Suzuki and Kazuhito Ohashi | ||
The demand for high-precision hard components and their molds/dies have increased in various industries such as in the optical, automotive, and communication industries, as well as in life and medical sciences. Some difficult-to-machine materials can be reliably machined using deterministic precision cutting processes. On the other hand, hard and brittle materials such as ceramics, carbides, hardened steel of molds, glassy materials, or semiconductor materials have to be machined using precision abrasive technologies with super abrasives of diamond or cBN. However, the machining of high-precision components and their molds/dies by abrasive processes, is much more difficult because of their complex and non-deterministic nature and textured surface. Furthermore, high-energy processes such as laser technology can assist abrasive technologies for ensuring higher precision and efficiency. In this sense, precision grinding and polishing process are primarily used to generate high-quality and functional components usually made of difficult-to-machine materials. The surface quality achievable by precision grinding and polishing processes becomes more important for reducing machining time and costs. This special issue features five research articles – five papers – related to the most recent advances in precision abrasive technology of difficult-to-machine materials. Their subjects cover various abrasive machining processes of grinding, polishing, abrasive flow machining, tooling technology, and laser technologies. We deeply appreciate the careful work of all authors and thank the reviewers for their incisive efforts. We also hope this special issue will trigger further research on abrasive technologies. |
Paper: | pp. 862-867 | ||
Mechanical Property and Microstructure of the Vitrified-Bonded Ti-Coated CBN Composites |
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Xue Sun, Tianbiao Yu, Zixuan Wang, Zhelun Ma, and Maoqiang Xu |
Paper: | pp. 868-875 | ||
Effect of Crystal Structure on Fabrication of Fine Periodic Surface Structures with Short Pulsed Laser |
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Shuhei Kodama, Shinya Suzuki, Akihiro Shibata, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 876-882 | ||
Monitoring of Rotational Vibration in Tap and Endmill Processes with a Wireless Multifunctional Tool Holder System |
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Ryo Matsuda, Masatoshi Shindou, Toshiki Hirogaki, and Eiichi Aoyama |
Paper: | pp. 883-891 | ||
Modelling of Material Removal in Abrasive Flow Machining |
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Eckart Uhlmann and Simon Roßkamp |
Paper: | pp. 892-900 | ||
Dynamic Analysis of Abrasive Filaments in Contact with Different Workpiece Geometries |
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Eckart Uhlmann and Christian Sommerfeld |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 901-910 | ||
Extraction of Rotational Surfaces and Generalized Cylinders from Point-Clouds Using Section Curves |
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Yoshitaka Midorikawa and Hiroshi Masuda |
Paper: | pp. 911-920 | ||
Development and Evaluation of a Low-Energy Consumption Wearable Wrist Warming Device |
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Guillaume Lopez, Takahiro Tokuda, Manami Oshima, Kizito Nkurikiyeyezu, Naoya Isoyama, and Kiyoshi Itao |
Paper: | pp. 921-929 | ||
Influence of Various Conditions on Quality of Burnished Surface in Developed Roller Burnishing with Active Rotary Tool |
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Masato Okada, Makoto Shinke, Masaaki Otsu, Takuya Miura, and Kuniaki Dohda |
Paper: | pp. 930-939 | ||
Restraint of Voids Generated Inside Injection Molded Products by In-Mold Pressing Method |
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Atsushi Motegi, Tomohiro Hishida, and Yasuhiko Murata |
Paper: | pp. 940-946 | ||
Oscillating Finish Grinding of CFRP with Woven Metal Wire Tool Utilizing Plunger Pump Pulsation |
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Kosaku Nomura, Naoya Takeuchi, and Hiroyuki Sasahara |
Paper: | pp. 947-954 | ||
Customized End Milling Operation of Dental Artificial Crown Without CAM Operation |
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Isamu Nishida, Ryo Tsuyama, Ryuta Sato, and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 955-963 | ||
Estimation of Die Release Force of JIS-ADC12 Aluminum Alloy Die Castings Manufactured Through High-Pressure Die Casting via Computer Simulation |
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Makoto Nikawa, Kengo Usui, Hiroaki Iwahori, Atsushi Sato, and Minoru Yamashita |
No.5
(Sep)
Special Issue on Active and Passive Vibration Damping in Machine Tools
Special Issue on Progress of Manufacturing Technology
Special Issue on Active and Passive Vibration Damping in Machine Tools
Editorial: | p. 621 | |
Active and Passive Vibration Damping in Machine Tools |
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Michael F. Zaeh | ||
Automation of machine tools has made them more productive, thereby providing an advantage for sustainability and the welfare of mankind. However, in many cases, the successful automation of machine tools requires the avoidance of self-excited chatter vibrations, resulting in a reliable stable state for cutting. Machine tool operators tend to use the machines close to their power thresholds, thereby unknowingly driving them toward the limits of their stability. Much progress has been made in the last few decades concerning the understanding and prediction of such vibrations, and this has led to improvements such as higher cutting rates and chip thicknesses. Several countermeasures such as active and passive damping are available for avoiding chatter vibrations in machine tools. However, their industrial use is not common yet. In fact, the industry is somewhat unfamiliar with many of these countermeasures. The hesitant attitude of the machine tool builders to apply such countermeasures is a result of several factors: active and passive damping devices are additional system components that require design, tuning, and maintenance. Furthermore, they are associated with a risk of failure, resulting in additional down times of the machines. Additionally, if a machine requires such devices to achieve the desired specifications, the customer’s opinion regarding it can be negatively affected. This situation is challenging for machine tool builders, users, and academia as well. Therefore, we decided to dedicate a special issue of IJAT to this topic. This special issue focuses on both active and passive damping measures, particularly the measures that are systematically designed and deliberately implemented to increase the chatter-free depth of cut in machine tools. The papers in this issue identify successful applications or at least a vision for them. Additionally, models demonstrating the effects of the chosen active or passive damping systems are presented. Some of these models can also be used to systematically select the parameters of the system. Some of the systems can be easily applied as low-cost patch-...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 622-630 | ||
Efficient Static and Dynamic Modelling of Machine Structures with Large Linear Motions |
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Natanael Lanz, Daniel Spescha, Sascha Weikert, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 631-641 | ||
Adaptive Active Vibration Control for Machine Tools with Highly Position-Dependent Dynamics |
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Robin Kleinwort, Jonathan Platz, and Michael F. Zaeh |
Paper: | pp. 642-649 | ||
Development of an Active Damping System for Structural Chatter Suppression in Machining Centers |
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Iker Mancisidor, Xavier Beudaert, Gorka Aguirre, Rafael Barcena, and Jokin Munoa |
Paper: | pp. 650-657 | ||
Model-Based Installation of Viscoelastic Damper Support for Reduction of Residual Vibration |
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Kotaro Mori, Daisuke Kono, Iwao Yamaji, and Atsushi Matsubara |
Paper: | pp. 658-668 | ||
Simulation-Based Dimensioning of the Required Actuator Force for Active Vibration Control |
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Robin Kleinwort, Philipp Weishaupt, and Michael F. Zaeh |
Paper: | pp. 669-677 | ||
Highly Dynamic Spindle Integrated Magnet Actuators for Chatter Reduction |
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Jan Königsberg, Jan Reiners, Bernd Ponick, Berend Denkena, and Benjamin Bergmann |
Special Issue on Progress of Manufacturing Technology
Editorial: | p. 679 | |
Progress of Manufacturing Technology |
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Keiji Yamada, Kazuhito Ohashi, Tohru Ishida, and Tadanori Sugino | ||
First, we would like to express our sincere condolences to the victims of the landslides and floods caused by the torrential rain in Japan in July 2018. We were terribly grieved to hear about these disasters during the editing of this special issue of the International Journal of Automation Technology (IJAT), and we sincerely hope for the revival of the disaster-stricken areas. This special issue focuses on the progress in manufacturing technologies for maximizing product quality and reducing costs, especially in the mechanical industry. Manufacturing technologies have been developing in order to meet the changes in social and economic environments such as progress in informatization, diverse needs, and increasing demands for a sustainable society. At present, engineers and researchers in the field of manufacturing are facing an unprecedented rapid change caused by the fourth industrial revolution. Therefore, research in this field is also expected to develop more than ever before. This special issue of IJAT contains seven research papers on topics including shearing of metal sheets, machine tools and machining technology, precision dimensional measurement, and nanoimprinting process. Some of the papers, revised and extended at the editors’ request, were presented originally at the 9th International Conference on Leading Edge Manufacturing in 21st Century (LEM21), held in Hiroshima, Japan in 2017. The editors thank the authors and reviewers for their comprehensive efforts in making this special issue possible, and hope that these articles will encourage further research on manufacturing technologies. |
Paper: | pp. 680-687 | ||
Error Estimation of Machined Surfaces in Multi-Axis Machining with Machine Tool Errors Including Tool Self-Intersecting Motion Based on High-Accuracy Tool Swept Volumes |
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Wataru Arai, Fumiki Tanaka, and Masahiko Onosato |
Paper: | pp. 688-698 | ||
Milling Process Monitoring Based on Vibration Analysis Using Hilbert-Huang Transform |
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Agus Susanto, Chia-Hung Liu, Keiji Yamada, Yean-Ren Hwang, Ryutaro Tanaka, and Katsuhiko Sekiya |
Paper: | pp. 699-706 | ||
Motion Accuracy Enhancement of Five-Axis Machine Tools by Modified CL-Data |
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Ryuta Sato, Shogo Hasegawa, Keiichi Shirase, Masanobu Hasegawa, Akira Saito, and Takayuki Iwasaki |
Paper: | pp. 707-713 | ||
Square Layout Four-Point Method for Two-Dimensional Profile Measurement and Self-Calibration Method of Zero-Adjustment Error |
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Hiroki Shimizu, Ryousuke Yamashita, Takuya Hashiguchi, Tasuku Miyata, and Yuuma Tamaru |
Paper: | pp. 714-722 | ||
Investigation of Strain Hardening in Aluminum Alloy Sheared Sheet Based on Microhardness Measurement and FEM Analysis |
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Pusit Mitsomwang, Rattana Borrisutthekul, Usanee Kitkamthorn, and Shigeru Nagasawa |
Paper: | pp. 723-729 | ||
Improvement of Transfer Durability of a Pillar-Shaped Release-Agent-Free Replica Mold in Ultraviolet Nanoimprint Lithography |
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Junpei Tsuchiya, Gen Nakagawa, Shin Hiwasa, and Jun Taniguchi |
Paper: | pp. 730-738 | ||
Nesting Scheduling in Sheet Metal Processing Based on Coevolutionary Genetic Algorithm in Different Environments |
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Tatsuhiko Sakaguchi, Kohki Matsumoto, and Naoki Uchiyama |
Regular Papers
Review: | pp. 739-749 | ||
Precision Forming and Machining Technologies for Ceramic-Based Components |
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Keiichiro Watanabe, Tomonori Takahashi, Tomoki Nagae, and Hiroyuki Tsuji |
Paper: | pp. 750-759 | ||
Machinability of Thermo-Plastic Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastic in Inclined Planetary Motion Milling |
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Hidetake Tanaka and Mitsuru Kitamura |
Technical Paper: | pp. 760-766 | ||
Scribing Characteristics of Glass Plate with Ground PCD Scribing Wheel |
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Yusuke Akiyama, Mutsumi Okada, Hirofumi Suzuki, Toshio Fukunishi, Yoshiyuki Asai, Noriyuki Ogasawara, and Kazuma Iizawa |
Paper: | pp. 767-774 | ||
One Action Press Forming of Helix Bevel Gear by Using Multi-Cylinder Press and Die Heating System |
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Katsuaki Nakamura, Hiroshi Koresawa, and Hiroyuki Narahara |
Paper: | pp. 775-783 | ||
Ultrasonic Vibration-Assisted Extrusion of Metal Powder Suspension for Additive Manufacturing |
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Toshitake Tateno, Akira Kakuta, Hayate Ogo, and Takaya Kimoto |
Technical Paper: | pp. 784-790 | ||
Orientation Compensation of an Inchworm Stage with Optical Navigation |
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Akihiro Torii, Yuta Mitsuyoshi, Suguru Mototani, and Kae Doki |
No.4
(Jul)
Special Issue on Service Engineering
Special Issue on Service Engineering
Editorial: | pp. 447-448 | |
Service Engineering |
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Tamio Arai, Yasushi Umeda, Fumio Kojima, Sadayo Hirata, and Tomohiko Sakao | ||
To solve problems underlying design and manufacturing we often rely on methodologies of computational intelligence such as machine learning, artificial neural networks, fuzzy logic, fuzzy inference systems and smart optimization algorithms. In this Special Issue of the International Journal of Automation Technology, original articles are presented with reference to the engagement of intelligent computation in diverse application areas of design and manufacturing, including manufacturing process monitoring, manufacturing systems management, scheduling, design theory and methodology. The six research papers in this Special Issue propose the use of intelligent computation methodologies to deal with various topics related to manufacturing and design. In particular, the first three papers focus on manufacturing process monitoring with reference to different manufacturing technologies, including tool wear monitoring in drilling of composite materials, sensor monitoring in CNC turning and residual stress prediction in welding. Diverse intelligent approaches such as artificial neural networks and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems are proposed to support manufacturing process monitoring. The fourth paper deals with the manufacturing system level, proposing the employment of a solution algorithm combining metaheuristics and operation simulation for scheduling of production processes. The fifth paper aims at developing tools to guide the manufacturers to manage the technology investment and cost saving target for customer satisfaction based on the application of internet of things. The last paper proposes a methodology to support the introduction of customer requirements in product and service design via a decision support system which exploits artificial intelligence algorithms (machine learning) based on inductive inference, allowing knowledge related to product/service to be mapped, structured and managed to design the service and product semantic model. The editors deeply appreciate all the authors and anonymous reviewers for their effort and excellent work to make this Special Issue unique. We hope that fut...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 449-458 | ||
Multiproduct Traditional Japanese Cuisine Restaurant Improves Labor Productivity by Changing Cooking Processes According to Service Product Characteristics |
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Takeshi Shimmura, Syuichi Oura, Kenji Arai, Nobutada Fujii, Tomomi Nonaka, Takeshi Takenaka, and Takashi Tanizaki |
Paper: | pp. 459-468 | ||
Equilibrium Analysis of Service Ecosystems for Labor-Intensive Services Using Multi-Agent Simulation |
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Takeshi Takenaka, Takahiro Kushida, Nariaki Nishino, and Koichi Kurumatani |
Paper: | pp. 469-481 | ||
Modeling and Analysis of a Closed-Loop Supply Chain in Consideration of Extra Demand |
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Ayako Okuda, Aya Ishigaki, Tetsuo Yamada, and Surendra M. Gupta |
Paper: | pp. 482-491 | ||
A Study on Support Method of Consulting Service Using Text Mining |
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Ruriko Watanabe, Nobutada Fujii, Daisuke Kokuryo, Toshiya Kaihara, Yoichi Abe, and Ryoko Santo |
Paper: | pp. 492-498 | ||
Development of Fluffy Screen System and Field Trial at a Shopping Mall |
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Yusuke Tamura, Soichiro Morishita, and Hajime Asama |
Paper: | pp. 499-506 | ||
Collaboration Challenges in Digital Service Innovation Projects |
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Johan Simonsson and Mats Magnusson |
Technical Paper: | pp. 507-513 | ||
Machine Tool Service for Mass-Production Machining Systems |
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Makoto Fujishima, Takashi Hoshi, Hiroki Nakahira, Masafumi Takahashi, and Masahiko Mori |
Paper: | pp. 514-523 | ||
Proposal for a Design Theory of a Database for Skill Learning from the Viewpoint of Service |
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Sanggyu Shin, Hiroshi Hashimoto, Kaoru Mitsuhashi, and Sho Yokota |
Paper: | pp. 524-532 | ||
Usability Analysis of Information on Worker’s Hands in Animated Assembly Manuals |
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Masao Sugi, Ippei Matsumura, Yusuke Tamura, Tamio Arai, and Jun Ota |
Paper: | pp. 533-541 | ||
Skill Extraction from Nursing Care Service Using Sliding Sheet |
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Qi An, Junki Nakagawa, Junko Yasuda, Wen Wen, Hiroshi Yamakawa, Atsushi Yamashita, and Hajime Asama |
Paper: | pp. 542-552 | ||
Visualization of Acquisition Experience in Sternal Compression Maneuver Using Kinect Sensoring: For Co-Creation of Medical Technique Experiential Values |
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Nao Sato, Kenju Akai, Makoto Hirose, Satoru Okamoto, and Kenji Karino |
Paper: | pp. 553-563 | ||
Consideration of Tacit Knowledge Sharing by Automation for Reinforcement of Human Abilities: Empirical Comparison of Conservation Techniques Between Japan and Denmark |
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Sadayo Hirata and Mika Yasuoka |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 565-572 | ||
Filter Design of Adjusting Common Phase for Vibration Suppression Control of Multi-Degree-of Freedom System |
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Hiroshi Hamamatsu, Toshiyuki Tachibana, Yasunobu Hitaka, Seiji Furuno, Takayuki Matsuo, and Shigeru Futami |
Paper: | pp. 573-581 | ||
Mirror Surface Machining of Steel by Elliptical Vibration Cutting with Diamond-Coated Tools Sharpened by Pulse Laser Grinding |
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Hiroshi Saito, Hongjin Jung, Eiji Shamoto, Shinya Suganuma, and Fumihiro Itoigawa |
Paper: | pp. 582-589 | ||
Angle Detection Using a Continuously Rotating Gyro for Large Scale Profile Evaluation – Reversal Measurement for Eliminating Gyro Drift – |
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Tatsuya Kume, Masanori Satoh, Tsuyoshi Suwada, Kazuro Furukawa, and Eiki Okuyama |
Paper: | pp. 590-602 | ||
Prediction of the Tensile Thermal Stress Generation Conditions for Laser Irradiation of Thin Plate Glass with Forced Cooling Based on the Plane Stress Model |
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Akira Chiba, Souta Matsusaka, Hirofumi Hidai, and Noboru Morita |
Paper: | pp. 603-610 | ||
Friction Reduction by Micro-Textured Surfaces in Lubrication |
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Yue Sun, Keita Shimada, Shaolin Xu, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on Intelligent Computation in Design and Manufacturing
Special Issue on Large-Scale Point Cloud Processing
Special Issue on Intelligent Computation in Design and Manufacturing
Editorial: | pp. 273-274 | |
Intelligent Computation in Design and Manufacturing |
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Roberto Teti, Pascal Le Masson, Mitsutaka Matsumoto, and AMM Sharif Ullah | ||
To solve problems underlying design and manufacturing we often rely on methodologies of computational intelligence such as machine learning, artificial neural networks, fuzzy logic, fuzzy inference systems and smart optimization algorithms. In this Special Issue of the International Journal of Automation Technology, original articles are presented with reference to the engagement of intelligent computation in diverse application areas of design and manufacturing, including manufacturing process monitoring, manufacturing systems management, scheduling, design theory and methodology. The six research papers in this Special Issue propose the use of intelligent computation methodologies to deal with various topics related to manufacturing and design. In particular, the first three papers focus on manufacturing process monitoring with reference to different manufacturing technologies, including tool wear monitoring in drilling of composite materials, sensor monitoring in CNC turning and residual stress prediction in welding. Diverse intelligent approaches such as artificial neural networks and adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference systems are proposed to support manufacturing process monitoring. The fourth paper deals with the manufacturing system level, proposing the employment of a solution algorithm combining metaheuristics and operation simulation for scheduling of production processes. The fifth paper aims at developing tools to guide the manufacturers to manage the technology investment and cost saving target for customer satisfaction based on the application of internet of things. The last paper proposes a methodology to support the introduction of customer requirements in product and service design via a decision support system which exploits artificial intelligence algorithms (machine learning) based on inductive inference, allowing knowledge related to product/service to be mapped, structured and managed to design the service and product semantic model. The editors deeply appreciate all the authors and anonymous reviewers for their effort and excellent work to make this Special Issue unique. We hope that fut...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 275-281 | ||
Artificial Neural Networks for Tool Wear Prediction Based on Sensor Fusion Monitoring of CFRP/CFRP Stack Drilling |
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Alessandra Caggiano and Luigi Nele |
Technical Paper: | pp. 282-289 | ||
Comparing Vibration Sensor Positions in CNC Turning for a Feasible Application in Smart Manufacturing System |
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Jonny Herwan, Seisuke Kano, Ryabov Oleg, Hiroyuki Sawada, and Masahiro Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 290-296 | ||
Predicting Residual Weld Stress Distribution with an Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference System |
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Houichi Kitano and Terumi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 297-307 | ||
Scheduling Algorithms Using Metaheuristics for Production Processes with Crane Interference |
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Takashi Tanizaki, Hideki Katagiri, and António Oliveira Nzinga René |
Paper: | pp. 308-318 | ||
Research on Willingness to Pay of Internet of Vehicles |
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Zheqi Zhu and Nariaki Nishino |
Paper: | pp. 319-326 | ||
Tool to Make Shopping Experience Responsive to Customer Emotions |
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Silvia Ceccacci, Andrea Generosi, Luca Giraldi, and Maura Mengoni |
Special Issue on Large-Scale Point Cloud Processing
Editorial: | p. 327 | |
Large-Scale Point Cloud Processing |
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Hiroshi Masuda and Hiroaki Date | ||
Recently, terrestrial laser scanners have been significantly improved in terms of accuracy, measurement distance, measurement speed, and resolution. They enable us to capture dense 3D point clouds of large-scale objects and fields, such as factories, engineering plants, large equipment, and transport ships. In addition, the mobile mapping system, which is a vehicle equipped with laser scanners and GPSs, can be used for capturing large-scale point clouds from a wide range of roads, buildings, and roadside objects. Large-scale point clouds are useful in a variety of applications, such as renovation and maintenance of facilities, engineering simulation, asset management, and 3D mapping. To realize these applications, new techniques must be developed for processing large-scale point clouds. So far, point processing has been studied mainly for relatively small objects in the field of computer-aided design and computer graphics. However, in recent years, the application areas of point clouds are not limited to conventional domains, but also include manufacturing, civil engineering, construction, transportation, forestry, and so on. This is because the state-of-the-art laser scanner can be used to represent large objects or fields as dense point clouds. We believe that discussing new techniques and applications related to large-scale point clouds beyond the boundaries of traditional academic fields is very important. This special issue addresses the latest research advances in large-scale point cloud processing. This covers a wide area of point processing, including shape reconstruction, geometry processing, object recognition, registration, visualization, and applications. The papers will help readers explore and share their knowledge and experience in technologies and development techniques. All papers were refereed through careful peer reviews. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the authors for their submissions and to the reviewers for their invaluable efforts for ensuring the success of this special issue. |
Paper: | pp. 328-338 | ||
Efficient Registration of Laser-Scanned Point Clouds of Bridges Using Linear Features |
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Hiroaki Date, Takahito Yokoyama, Satoshi Kanai, Yoshiro Hada, Manabu Nakao, and Toshiya Sugawara |
Paper: | pp. 339-347 | ||
Development of Curvature Gap Estimation System for Deciding Thermal Forming Instructions of Ship Curved Shell Plates Using Laser Scanner |
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Kazuo Hiekata, Taiga Mitsuyuki, Kota Okada, and Yoshiyuki Furukawa |
Paper: | pp. 348-355 | ||
Application of Stochastic Point-Based Rendering to Laser-Scanned Point Clouds of Various Cultural Heritage Objects |
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Kyoko Hasegawa, Liang Li, Naoya Okamoto, Shu Yanai, Hiroshi Yamaguchi, Atsushi Okamoto, and Satoshi Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 356-368 | ||
Polygonization of Point Cloud of Tunnels Using Lofting Operation |
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Nao Hidaka, Takashi Michikawa, Ali Motamedi, Nobuyoshi Yabuki, and Tomohiro Fukuda |
Paper: | pp. 369-375 | ||
Evaluation of Classification Performance of Pole-Like Objects from MMS Images Using Convolutional Neural Network and Image Super Resolution |
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Tomohiro Mizoguchi |
Paper: | pp. 376-385 | ||
Curb Detection and Accessibility Evaluation from Low-Density Mobile Mapping Point Cloud Data |
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Kiichiro Ishikawa, Daisuke Kubo, and Yoshiharu Amano |
Paper: | pp. 386-394 | ||
3D Modeling of Lane Marks Using a Combination of Images and Mobile Mapping Data |
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Jingxin Su, Ryuji Miyazaki, Toru Tamaki, and Kazufumi Kaneda |
Technical Paper: | pp. 395-404 | ||
A 3D Shape-Measuring System for Assessing Strawberry Fruits |
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Nobuo Kochi, Takanari Tanabata, Atsushi Hayashi, and Sachiko Isobe |
Regular Papers
Technical Paper: | pp. 405-412 | ||
Evaluation of Holding Force on Six-D.o.F Surgical Assist Arm with Sphere Joints and Inner-Outer Cables |
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Toshihiro Yukawa and Jun Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 413-423 | ||
Development of a Straight Fibers Pneumatic Muscle |
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Francesco Durante, Michele Gabrio Antonelli, Pierluigi Beomonte Zobel, and Terenziano Raparelli |
Paper: | pp. 424-433 | ||
Basic Study on Remelting Process to Enhance Density of Inconel 625 in Direct Energy Deposition |
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Ryo Koike, Taro Misawa, Yasuhiro Kakinuma, and Yohei Oda |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Innovative SiC/GaN/Diamond Single-Crystal Substrates and Planarization Processing Technologies for the Next Generation ICT Society
Special Issue on Innovative SiC/GaN/Diamond Single-Crystal Substrates and Planarization Processing Technologies for the Next Generation ICT Society
Editorial: | pp. 143-144 | |
Innovative SiC/GaN/Diamond Single-Crystal Substrates and Planarization Processing Technologies for the Next Generation ICT Society |
| |
Toshiro Doi | ||
Since the transistor was invented at Bell Laboratories in 1947 and the concept of the integrated circuit was presented by Jack Kilby of TI in 1958, devices using silicon semiconductors have been developed with tremendous drive. Today, ultrastructural, highly dense, and high-functional ULSI devices have become a reality. Accordingly, novel, three-dimensional devices that aim at multiple functions and high performance have been proposed, and novel materials have come into existence. As Artificial Intelligence (AI) has drawn increasing attention, the concept of “Singularity,” or singular technical point, has become a focus of great attention. Singularity is a prediction put forth by American futurist Ray Kurzweil, who said, “Singularity will come in 2045, when the speed of the evolution of technology will become infinite and Artificial Intelligence will exceed human intelligence.” This prediction is said to have its roots in “Moore’s law,” formulated by Intel founder Gordon Moore, which states that “the degree of integration of transistors doubles every year and a half.” The deep learning and self-learning functions of computers can be mentioned as significant driving factors behind the dramatic development of AI studies. The processing capacity of AI has increased exponentially owing to the evolution and combination of various technologies, and the speed of development of technology now far exceeds the biological limits of humankind. As a result, it is inevitable that “Singularity” will come to pass, and the technologies behind semiconductor devices contributing to the arrival of Singularity are expected to develop much further. In the process of such semiconductor development, silicon carbide (SiC), among other materials, came to be expected as the next-generation semiconductor in the 1950s, but it could not succeed significantly as a practical device. SiC also attracted attention as the material used in green and red light-emitting elements. In the 1990s, SiC came into the spotlight, along with gallium nitride (GaN) crystal and other materials, by ...<more> |
Review: | pp. 145-153 | ||
Next-Generation, Super-Hard-to-Process Substrates and Their High-Efficiency Machining Process Technologies Used to Create Innovative Devices |
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Toshiro Doi |
Review: | pp. 154-159 | ||
Characteristics and Mechanism of Catalyst-Referred Etching Method: Application to 4H-SiC |
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Pho Van Bui, Yasuhisa Sano, Yoshitada Morikawa, and Kazuto Yamauchi |
Paper: | pp. 160-169 | ||
Verification of the Effectiveness of UV-Polishing for 4H-SiC Wafer Using Photocatalyst and Cathilon |
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Takeshi Tanaka, Masaru Takizawa, and Akihiro Hata |
Paper: | pp. 170-174 | ||
Surface Planarization with Gas Cluster Ion Beams and Application to Wide-Bandgap Semiconductors |
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Noriaki Toyoda |
Paper: | pp. 175-178 | ||
Potential and Challenges of Diamond Wafer Toward Power Electronics |
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Shinichi Shikata |
Paper: | pp. 179-186 | ||
Patterned Sapphire Substrates for III-Nitride Epitaxial Growth |
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Natsuko Omiya, Hideo Aida, Yutaka Kimura, Yuki Kawamata, Seong-Woo Kim, and Michio Uneda |
Paper: | pp. 187-198 | ||
Study of Femtosecond Laser Ablation Effect on Micro-Processing for 4H-SiC Substrate |
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Chengwu Wang, Syuhei Kurokawa, Julong Yuan, Li Fan, Huizong Lu, Zhe Wu, Weifeng Yao, Kehua Zhang, Yu Zhang, and Toshiro Doi |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 199-205 | ||
New Method Based on Improved Double Ball Bar for Measuring Geometric Motion Errors of Coordinate Measuring Machine |
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Ping Yang, Yue Wu, Hui Yu, and Yinbiao Guo |
Paper: | pp. 206-214 | ||
CFD Analysis of Friction-Reduction Effect of Micro-Textured Surfaces in Lubricant |
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Yue Sun, Shaolin Xu, Tomoki Kyoizumi, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 215-222 | ||
Control Strategy of Screw Motion During Plasticizing Phase for All-Electric Injection Molding Machine |
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Shengrui Yu and Lanyu Zeng |
Paper: | pp. 223-229 | ||
Wheel Working Surface Topography and Grinding Force Distributions in Creep Feed Grinding |
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Masakazu Fujimoto, Susumu Ohishi, Ryosuke Hinaga, and Yuki Kubo |
Paper: | pp. 230-237 | ||
Geometric Error Compensation of Five-Axis Machining Centers Based on On-Machine Workpiece Measurement |
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Ryuta Sato and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 238-245 | ||
Aiding of Micro End-Milling Condition Decision Using Data-Mining from Tool Catalog Data |
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Hiroyuki Kodama, Koichi Okuda, and Kazuhiro Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 246-253 | ||
Process Evaluation of Robot Development Projects by Proposal Data Analysis |
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Shigeru Asano, Masanori Wada, Tomomasa Sato, and Hiroshi Hosaka |
Technical Paper: | pp. 254-261 | ||
Influence of Heat in Multi-Tasking Machine Bed and its Analytical Technique |
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Kenichi Nakanishi, Manabu Sawada, and Jiro Sakamoto |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Nanosensing and Microsensing
Special Issue on Nanosensing and Microsensing
Editorial: | p. 3 | |
Nanosensing and Microsensing |
| |
Reo Kometani and Sunao Ishihara | ||
Sensors, which are transducer-type devices, are indispensable to today’s advanced information society. A huge number of sensors are used not only in everyday devices but also in advanced industrial systems. They are used in Internet of things (IoT) services to gather external information, intelligent robots to recognize the world around them and control their movements, and all advanced vehicle technologies to operate safely and automatically. Sensors detect light, motion, force, fluid flow, electric/magnetic fields, and other physical, chemical, and biological aspects of the external environment. To improve the performances of these sensors, such as their sensitivity, sensing resolution, and power consumption, extensive R&D is conducted in industry and academia. Recent technological progress in MEMS technology has allowed sensors to be manufactured on scales that are increasingly microscopic. More recently, the extreme downsizing of structures to nanometer scale has led to innovative sensing devices called NEMS. This special issue addresses the latest research advances in nanosensing and microsensing science and engineering. It covers a wide range of topics, including novel sensing devices and technologies; small structures fabrication technologies for sensors; MEMS/NEMS sensing devices; physical, chemical, optical and biological sensing devices; and nanoscale science and engineering for sensors. All papers were refereed through careful peer reviews. We would like to express our sincere thanks to the authors for their submissions and to the reviewers for their invaluable efforts. Lastly, we hope this special issue provides valuable and useful information to our interested readers and researchers. |
Review: | pp. 4-14 | ||
MEMS Sensor Devices with a Piezo-Resistive Cantilever |
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Kiyoshi Matsumoto and Isao Shimoyama |
Review: | pp. 15-23 | ||
Microfabricated Temperature-Sensing Devices Using a Microfluidic Chip for Biological Applications |
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Naoki Inomata, Masaya Toda, and Takahito Ono |
Paper: | pp. 24-28 | ||
Graphene Nanomechanical Resonator Mass Sensing of Mixed H2/Ar Gas |
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Manoharan Muruganathan, Fumihiro Seto, and Hiroshi Mizuta |
Paper: | pp. 29-36 | ||
High-Yield Bridged Assembly of ssDNA-Modified SWCNT Using Dielectrophoresis |
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Yusuke Shiomi, Yoshikazu Hirai, Osamu Tabata, and Toshiyuki Tsuchiya |
Review: | pp. 37-44 | ||
On-Chip FRET Graphene Aptasensor |
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||
Yuko Ueno and Kazuaki Furukawa |
Review: | pp. 45-51 | ||
In Vitro Diagnostic Device with a Bio-Coupled Gate Field Effect Transistor |
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Toshiya Sakata |
Paper: | pp. 52-63 | ||
Bioanalytical Method Based on Extended-Gate Field-Effect Transistor Modified by Self-Assembled Monolayer |
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||
Taira Kajisa and Toshiya Sakata |
Review: | pp. 64-72 | ||
Advances in Noninvasive Glucose Sensing Enabled by Photonics, Acoustics, and Microwaves |
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||
Takuro Tajima, Masahito Nakamura, Yujiro Tanaka, and Michiko Seyama |
Review: | pp. 73-78 | ||
V-Trench Biosensor: Microfluidic Plasmonic Biosensing Platform |
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||
Hiroki Ashiba |
Review: | pp. 79-86 | ||
Nanotemplate-Guided Self-Assembly of Gold Nanoparticles and its Application to Plasmonic Bio/Chemical Sensing |
|
||
Koji Sugano |
Review: | pp. 87-96 | ||
Terahertz Plasmonics and Nano-Carbon Electronics for Nano-Micro Sensing and Imaging |
|
||
Xiangying Deng and Yukio Kawano |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 97-104 | ||
Development and Evaluation of New Material Measure with Chirp Form for Surface Texture Instruments |
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Ichiro Yoshida, Yuichi Okazaki, Noriyuki Kato, Nobuyuki Tanaka, and Kozo Miyamoto |
Paper: | pp. 105-112 | ||
An Evaluation Criterion to Select Temperature Measurement Positions in End-Milling |
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Dongjin Wu and Koji Teramoto |
Paper: | pp. 113-122 | ||
Structure Analysis with 3D Hexahedral Meshes Generated by a Label-Driven Subdivision |
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||
Bo Liu, Kenjiro T. Miura, and Shin Usuki |
Technical Paper: | pp. 123-131 | ||
Experimental Verification of Robust Controller for Electronic Governor of Small Gas Engine Generator |
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||
Koichi Okamura, Yuya Tanaka, Kenji Takahata, and Jianming Yang |
Vol.11 (2017)
No.6
(Nov)
The Best Paper Award 2017
Special Issue on Biomedical Applications
Mini Special Issue on Machining of Deformable Parts
The Best Paper Award 2017
Award: | p. 859 | |
Congratulations! The Best Paper Award 2017 |
| |
Editorial Office |
Special Issue on Biomedical Applications
Editorial: | p. 861 | |
Biomedical Applications |
| |
Masayoshi Mizutani and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa | ||
Interdisciplinary research that integrates medical science, biotechnology, materials science, mechanical engineering, and manufacturing has seen rapid progress in recent years. Not only fundamental research into biological functions but also the development of clinical approaches to treating patients are being actively carried out by experts in different fields. For example, artificial materials, such as those used in orthopedic surgery and dental implants, are being used more widely in medical treatments. In the area of minimally invasive surgery using X-rays, CT, and MRI, medical devices possessing radiolucent and nonmagnetic properties are playing a major role. Medical auxiliary equipment, such as wheelchairs, prosthetic feet, and other objects used to supplement medical treatment, is also critical. To assure that such advances continue into the future, material development and manufacturing processes should eventually satisfy the requirements of medical and biological applications, which are being debated by experts in different fields. The applicable materials should have excellent specific strength and rigidity, high biocompatibility, and good formability. The various needs for material characteristics and functions make interdisciplinary research essential. Mechanical engineering and manufacturing technologies should be further developed to solve problems involved in the establishment of basic principles by integrating the knowledge of materials science, medical science, biology, chemistry, and other fields. This special issue addresses the latest research advances into the biomedical applications of different manufacturing technologies. This covers a wide area, including biotechnologies, biomanufacturing, biodevices, and biomedical technologies. We hope that learning more about these advances will enable the readers to share in the authors’ experience and knowledge of technologies and development. All papers were refereed through careful peer reviews. We would like express our sincere appreciation to the authors for their submissions and to the reviewers for their invaluable efforts, w...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 862-868 | ||
Precision Machining of Sintered Zirconia Ceramics by High-Speed Milling |
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Yusuke Ito, Naohiko Sugita, Tatsuya Fujii, Toru Kizaki, and Mamoru Mitsuishi |
Paper: | pp. 869-877 | ||
Fundamental Study on Addition of Osteoconductivity to Titanium Alloy Surface by EDM |
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Togo Shinonaga, Yuta Iida, Ryota Toshimitsu, and Akira Okada |
Paper: | pp. 878-882 | ||
Surface Microfabrication of Conventional Glass Using Femtosecond Laser for Microfluidic Applications |
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Takuma Niioka and Yasutaka Hanada |
Paper: | pp. 883-894 | ||
Three-Dimensional Observation of Microstructure of Bone Tissue Using High-Precision Machining |
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Naomichi Furushiro, Hideo Yokota, Sakiko Nakamura, Kazuhiro Fujisaki, Yutaka Yamagata, Mitsunori Kokubo, Ryutaro Himeno, Akitake Makinouchi, and Toshiro Higuchi |
Paper: | pp. 895-901 | ||
Examination of a Low-Profile Spinal Implant |
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Takuto Iwade, Noriyuki Hisamori, Junichi Fujita, and Kenji Yamaya |
Development Report: | pp. 902-906 | ||
Observation of Apatite Formation on Titanium Plate and Bone Surfaces in Electric Stimulation |
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Kazuhiro Fujisaki, Naoya Saito, Shunto Date, and Kazuhiko Sasagawa |
Paper: | pp. 907-914 | ||
Effects of Adhesives on Reliability in Interfacial Strength Evaluation Method for Plasma-Sprayed Hydroxyapatite Coating |
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Yuichi Otsuka, Yoshihisa Hiraki, Yuki Hakozaki, Yukio Miyashita, and Yoshiharu Mutoh |
Paper: | pp. 915-924 | ||
Formation of Hydroxyapatite Layer on Ti–6Al–4V ELI Alloy by Fine Particle Peening |
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Shoichi Kikuchi, Yuki Nakamura, Koichiro Nambu, and Toshikazu Akahori |
Paper: | pp. 925-931 | ||
Effect of Cooling Stimulus on Collection Efficiency of Calf Chondrocytes Cultivated on Metal Surface |
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Yuta Kurashina, Shogo Miyata, and Jun Komotori |
Paper: | pp. 932-940 | ||
Influence of Early-Stage Hydrolysis on Tensile Fracture Behavior of HAp/PLA Composites Interface-Controlled by Reaction Control Utilizing Photodissociable Protecting Groups |
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Mototsugu Tanaka, Tomoyuki Takahashi, and Isao Kimpara |
Paper: | pp. 941-946 | ||
Transfer-Print of CNTs and its Application to Cell Scaffold |
|
||
Arata Kaneko, Yuuki Miyazaki, and Tatsuya Goto |
Mini Special Issue on Machining of Deformable Parts
Editorial: | p. 947 | |
Machining of Deformable Parts |
| |
Koji Teramoto and Jun’ichi Kaneko | ||
The machining of deformable parts is both an old and new problem. Because the standard procedures for machining operations implicitly assume a rigid workpiece and ideal chip removal, workpiece deformation has been considered a disturbance in machining operations. Due to the increasing need for lightweight and compact products, deformable parts, such as thin-structured parts and soft materials, are now widely utilized. For the effective and accurate production of deformable parts, die-less direct machining of deformable parts is a promising approach because of its applicability to various materials and shapes. This technical trend has increased the attentions given to the machining of deformable parts. This special issue addresses advanced research done on the machining of deformable parts. This covers investigations into non-metallic parts machining, the estimation of fixed-parts deformation, and deformation analyses for thin-structured parts. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the authors and reviewers, whose invaluable efforts have made the publication of this special issue possible. We hope that this special issue will trigger further research on the machining of deformable parts, leading to advances. |
Paper: | pp. 948-957 | ||
Study on Ball End Milling of Inclined Surfaces for Ultra High Molecular Weight Polyethylene |
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Kousuke Shintoku and Hirohisa Narita |
Paper: | pp. 958-963 | ||
Analysis of Cutting Force in Elastomer End-Milling |
|
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Koji Teramoto, Takahiro Kunishima, and Hiroki Matsumoto |
Paper: | pp. 964-970 | ||
Estimation Method of Machining Error on Low Rigidity Workpiece for Tool Posture Planning |
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Kohei Ichikawa, Hironobu Saito, Jun’ichi Kaneko, Yuki Okuma, and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 971-977 | ||
Development of High-Speed Processing Method to Evaluate Elastic Deformations of Workpieces |
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Kenji Komiya, Jun’ichi Kaneko, Tetsuya Yokoyama, Tetsuya Asano, Chiharu Higashino, and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 978-983 | ||
On-Machine Estimation of Workpiece Deformation for Thin-Structured Parts Machining |
|
||
Koji Teramoto |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 985-992 | ||
Development of an Injection Mold Capable of Melt Flow Control and Induction Heating and Cooling |
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Yasuhiko Murata, Hidekazu Suzuki, and Shogo Kashiwagi |
No.5
(Sep)
Special Issue on Intelligent Measurement for Advanced Production Engineering
Special Issue on Intelligent Measurement for Advanced Production Engineering
Editorial: | p. 681 | |
Intelligent Measurement for Advanced Production Engineering |
| |
Satoru Takahashi, Yuki Shimizu, and Yasuhiro Mizutani | ||
Measurement technology in the field of production engineering has long played an essential role in improving the yield and reliability of manufactured products, and it will continue to increase in importance to the manufacture of advanced products. The development of intelligent and innovative measurement technologies will not only be essential but also indispensable to the creation of high value-added products as next-generation advanced products, manufactured based on leading-edge production technologies and science. The importance of measurement technologies indispensable to the digitization of things has been increasing particularly dramatically in the industrial revolution of production based on the innovative advancement of big data management and the cloud computing environment. This special issue addresses the latest research advances into measurement for production engineering. This covers a wide area, including dimensional measurement, surface metrology, uncertainty, traceability, calibration, in-process and on-line metrology, machine tool metrology, optical metrology, micro and nano metrology, and applied sensor technology. We hope that learning more about these advances will enable the readers to share in the authors’ experiences and knowledge of technologies and development. All papers were refereed through careful peer reviews. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the authors for their submissions and to the reviewers for their invaluable efforts, ensuring the success of this special issue. |
Review: | pp. 682-690 | ||
High-Accuracy Absolute Length Measurement Using an Optical-Comb Pulsed Interferometer: Verification of Coordinate Measuring Machines |
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Kiyoshi Takamasu and Wiroj Sudatham |
Paper: | pp. 691-698 | ||
Re-Evaluation of Calibration and Measurement Capabilities of Pitch Calibration Systems Designed by Using the Diffraction Method |
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Ichiko Misumi, Jun-ichiro Kitta, Ryosuke Kizu, and Akiko Hirai |
Paper: | pp. 699-706 | ||
Fabrication of Ultra-Small-Diameter Optical-Fiber Probe Using Acid-Etch Technique and CO2 Laser for 3D-Micro Metrology |
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Hiroshi Murakami, Akio Katsuki, Takao Sajima, and Kosuke Uchiyama |
Paper: | pp. 707-715 | ||
A Study of Mechanism of Bi-Directional Measurement Influenced by Material on Dimensional Measurement Using X-Ray CT |
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Kazuya Matsuzaki, Osamu Sato, Hiroyuki Fujimoto, Makoto Abe, and Toshiyuki Takatsuji |
Paper: | pp. 716-720 | ||
Surface Profile Measurement Based on the Concept of Multi-Step Division of Length |
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Eiki Okuyama, Kohei Konda, and Hiromi Ishikawa |
Paper: | pp. 721-727 | ||
Warp Measurement for Large-Diameter Silicon Wafer Using Four-Point-Support Inverting Method |
|
||
Yukihiro Ito and Masanori Kunieda |
Paper: | pp. 728-735 | ||
High-Precision Aspheric Surface Measurement Using Scanning Deflectometry: Three-Dimensional Error Analysis and Experiments |
|
||
Tingzhi Hu, Muzheng Xiao, Xicheng Wang, Chao Wang, Zhijing Zhang, and Kiyoshi Takamasu |
Paper: | pp. 736-741 | ||
Micro Tool Diameter Monitoring by Means of Laser Diffraction for On-Machine Measurement |
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Panart Khajornrungruang, Keiichi Kimura, Keisuke Suzuki, and Tomoki Inoue |
Paper: | pp. 742-753 | ||
Development of Removal Amount Estimation Method Based on Calculation of Elastic Deformation of Superabrasive Stones During Multistage Superfinishing of Sapphire |
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Naomichi Furushiro, Tomomi Yamaguchi, Daisuke Hirooka, Masashi Yamaguchi, Noboru Matsumori, and Kenichi Tanada |
Paper: | pp. 754-760 | ||
A Novel Particle Sizing Method for Nano Abrasives in CMP Slurry by Using Fluorescent Nano Probe |
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Terutake Hayashi, Toshiki Seri, and Syuhei Kurokawa |
Development Report: | pp. 761-765 | ||
Cutting Tool Edge and Textured Surface Measurements with a Point Autofocus Probe |
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||
Katsuhiro Miura, Atsuko Nose, Hirofumi Suzuki, and Mutsumi Okada |
Paper: | pp. 766-771 | ||
Measuring the Moisture Content of Pulp Injection Molded Products with Terahertz Waves |
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Yusuke Kajihara, Yuta Tamura, Keisuke Matsuzaka, Shotaro Kadoya, and Fuminobu Kimura |
Paper: | pp. 772-780 | ||
A Simulation Study of Plasmonic Substrate for In-Process Measurement of Refractive Index in Nano-Stereolithography |
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Masaki Michihata, Deqing Kong, Kiyoshi Takamasu, and Satoru Takahashi |
Paper: | pp. 781-786 | ||
Design and Testing of a Micro Thermal Sensor for Non-Contact Surface Defect Detection |
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Yuki Shimizu, Yuki Matsuno, Yuan-Liu Chen, and Wei Gao |
Paper: | pp. 787-794 | ||
Three-Dimensional Reconstruction by Time-Domain Optical Coherence Tomography Microscope with Improved Measurement Range |
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Shin Usuki, Katsuaki Tamaki, and Kenjiro T. Miura |
Paper: | pp. 795-799 | ||
Using Surface Plasmon Polaritons to Analyze Flow Rate Distribution Near a Channel Surface |
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||
Miyu Ozaki and Ryoshu Furutani |
Paper: | pp. 800-805 | ||
Time-Resolved Oblique Incident Interferometry for Vibration Analysis of an Ultrasonic Motor |
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||
Yasuhiro Mizutani, Takayuki Higuchi, Tetsuo Iwata, and Yasuhiro Takaya |
Paper: | pp. 806-813 | ||
Dual-Wavelength Digital Holography Based on Phase-Division Multiplexing Using Four Wavelength-Multiplexed Phase-Shifted Holograms and Zeroth-Order Diffraction-Image Suppression |
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||
Tatsuki Tahara, Reo Otani, Yasuhiko Arai, and Yasuhiro Takaki |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 815-828 | ||
Integrated Assessment of ‘Green-Lean’ Production |
|
||
Stanisław Strzelczak |
Paper: | pp. 829-834 | ||
Prevention of Material Deterioration in ECM of Sintered Carbide with Iron Ions (2nd Report) |
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||
Sicong Wang, Akihiro Goto, and Atsushi Nakata |
Paper: | pp. 835-843 | ||
Study on CAM Software for Additive Manufacturing with FDM Method |
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Satoru Koizumi, Takehiro Kawamura, and Tatsuya Mochizuki |
No.4
(Jul)
Special Issue on Green and Lean Production
Special Issue on Green and Lean Production
Editorial: | p. 541 | |
Green and Lean Production |
| |
Masaru Nakano and Fumio Kojima | ||
Green production for a sustainable world has increased in importance as society has increased in its awareness of global warming, energy security, pollution, and the metals shortage. Lean production is a concept considered in successful manufacturing enterprises. Green and lean are often achieved together, such when both waste and energy consumption are reduced. On the other hand, the two are sometimes thought to be at odds, such as when the frequent transportation and small lot size often used in lean production consumes more energy usage than does conventional production. The integration of green and lean is familiar to those who study sustainability. The three bottom lines of sustainability are ecological, economic, and social sustainability. The ecological and economic dimensions have been discussed in the field of production systems. Proactive scenario simulation is required for the evaluation of sustainability as well as for the discussion of integrated criteria of sustainability. This special issue covers both green and lean topics in the production field. It considers the challenges that need to be addressed so that researchers and practitioners may engage in scientific and practical discussions of these topics. Six contributions from academic institutes and six contributions from manufacturing companies have been accepted. This special issue is expected to encourage both academics and practitioners to discuss future collaboration. Most contributions deal with integrated green and lean issues. Some academic papers evaluate sustainability. Case studies as technical papers or development reports have been provided by industrial contributors. Methodologies range from survey to life cycle assessment to simulation to implementation. The applications range from machine development for green production to national technical policy for sustainable manufacturing. All papers were refereed through careful peer reviews. We would like to express my sincere appreciation to the authors for their submissions and to the reviewers for their invaluable efforts, as together they made possible the publication of this special issue. |
Paper: | pp. 542-551 | ||
How Lean Manufacturing Affects the Creation of Sustainable Value: An Integrated Model |
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Barbara Resta, Stefano Dotti, Paolo Gaiardelli, and Albachiara Boffelli |
Paper: | pp. 552-562 | ||
Chain of Command: A Sustainable Supply Chain Management Serious Game |
|
||
Victor Cuesta and Masaru Nakano |
Paper: | pp. 563-571 | ||
Design of a Closed-Loop Supply Chain with Stochastic Product Returns |
|
||
Aya Ishigaki, Tetsuo Yamada, and Surendra M. Gupta |
Paper: | pp. 572-582 | ||
Life Cycle Analysis of Emissions from Electric and Gasoline Vehicles in Different Regions |
|
||
Kamila Romejko and Masaru Nakano |
Paper: | pp. 583-591 | ||
Development of Japan’s Photovoltaic Deployment Scenarios in 2030 |
|
||
Yusuke Kishita and Yasushi Umeda |
Paper: | pp. 592-600 | ||
Scenario Analysis for Clean Energy Vehicles in UK Considering Introduction of Renewable Energy Sources |
|
||
Hiroshi Nakamura and Masaru Nakano |
Technical Paper: | pp. 601-607 | ||
Reducing the Energy Consumption of Machine Tools |
|
||
Makoto Fujishima, Hiroshi Shimanoe, and Masahiko Mori |
Technical Paper: | pp. 608-614 | ||
Development of Energy-Saving Machine Tool |
|
||
Hisashi Ohtani |
Development Report: | pp. 615-622 | ||
Application of Green and Lean Production at Ricoh |
|
||
Andy Whyle and Rob Bland |
Development Report: | pp. 623-628 | ||
1/N Machine System for the Lean Factory |
|
||
Katsuhiko Sugito |
Development Report: | pp. 629-637 | ||
Development of Ultralow-Cost Machine Vision System |
|
||
Kenichi Endo, Teruyuki Ishiwata, and Tomohiro Yamazaki |
Development Report: | pp. 638-643 | ||
Technological Development of Fluid Control Within Metal Mold for Application to Family Mold of Resin Part |
|
||
Atsushi Mizutani, Takeshi Nagao, and Naoki Arai |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 645-656 | ||
Analysis and Control of Pouring Ladle with Weir for Sloshing and Volume-Moving Vibration in Pouring Cut-Off Process |
|
||
Atsushi Ito, Ryosuke Tasaki, Makio Suzuki, and Kazuhiko Terashima |
Paper: | pp. 657-665 | ||
Line-Based Planar Structure Extraction from a Point Cloud with an Anisotropic Distribution |
|
||
Ryuji Miyazaki, Makoto Yamamoto, and Koichi Harada |
No.3
(May)
Celebrating 10th anniversary: Congratulatory Message
Special Issue on New Challenges in Robotics Technology
Celebrating 10th anniversary: Congratulatory Message
Message: | p. 338 | |
Message from Editors-in-Chief |
| |
Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Message: | p. 339 | |
Ten years of International Journal of Automation Technology |
| |
Toshimichi Moriwaki |
Message: | p. 340 | |
Congratulatory Message |
| |
Fritz Klocke |
Message: | p. 341 | |
Congratulatory Message |
| |
Yusuf Altintas |
Special Issue on New Challenges in Robotics Technology
Editorial: | p. 343 | |
New Challenges in Robotics Technology |
| |
Terenziano Raparelli and Pierluigi Beomonte Zobel | ||
Robotics has reached a top technological level in recent years, a level at which it can be successfully used not only in structured spaces (for less complex applications) but also increasingly in unstructured spaces. Robotics technology is now used effectively in hospitals for rehabilitation and assistive devices, in the home for domestic applications, in the space for autonomous robots and automated vehicles, in amusement parks for entertainment attractions, and on the ground for military applications. In industrial applications, robotics has enlarged its scope with high-speed robots, cooperative robots, and smart robotic devices for production set-ups. These new applications have created new challenges in robotics. New materials have been developed to make frames lighter and smarter, new actuators and sensors have been made in compliance with specific applications and for more advanced performance, new flexible gripper devices have been produced with superior control systems, and new interfaces have been developed that are integrated with the devices and easier to use. This special issue features 18 research articles related to the latest research results and practical case studies in robotics technology. Subjects include robots for rehabilitation, robots as assistive devices, robots for agriculture, robots for exploration, robots for automation and industrial applications, service robots, new actuators, new sensors, new gripping devices, new control strategies, and robotic systems. We deeply appreciate the careful efforts of all the authors and thank the reviewers for their incisive efforts. Without these contributions, this special issue could not have been printed. We hope that this special issue will trigger further research on robotics technology. Finally a special memory of Cesare Rossi, one of the authors, that died suddenly after the preparation of the manuscript. |
Paper: | pp. 355-360 | ||
Three-Fingered Gripper with Flexure Hinges Actuated by Shape Memory Alloy Wires |
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Daniela Maffiodo and Terenziano Raparelli |
Paper: | pp. 361-367 | ||
Self-Powered Flywheel-Infinitely Variable Transmission Actuator for Artificial Knee Joints |
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Roberta Aló, Francesco Bottiglione, and Giacomo Mantriota |
Paper: | pp. 368-377 | ||
A Novel Geometric Formula for Predicting Contractile Force in McKibben Pneumatic Muscles |
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Guido Belforte, Terenziano Raparelli, and Silvia Alessandra Sirolli |
Paper: | pp. 378-384 | ||
Three-Dimensional Input System Employing Pinching Gestures for Robot Design |
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Kiyoshi Hoshino and Keita Hamamatsu |
Paper: | pp. 385-395 | ||
Development of a Haptic Device with Wire-Driven Parallel Structure |
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Carlo Ferraresi, Carlo De Benedictis, and Francesco Pescarmona |
Paper: | pp. 396-403 | ||
Experimental Performance Assessment of Mantis 2, Hybrid Leg-Wheel Mobile Robot |
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Luca Bruzzone, Pietro Fanghella, and Giuseppe Quaglia |
Paper: | pp. 404-414 | ||
UNIVPM BRAVe: A Hybrid Propulsion Underwater Research Vehicle |
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David Scaradozzi, Giacomo Palmieri, Daniele Costa, Silvia Zingaretti, Luca Panebianco, Nicolò Ciuccoli, Antonio Pinelli, and Massimo Callegari |
Paper: | pp. 415-424 | ||
Development of an Automated System for the Selective Harvesting of Radicchio |
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Michele Gabrio Antonelli, Pierluigi Beomonte Zobel, Francesco Durante, and Terenziano Raparelli |
Paper: | pp. 433-441 | ||
Teleoperating System for Manipulating a Moon Exploring Robot on the Earth |
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Kiyoshi Hoshino, Naoki Igo, Motomasa Tomida, and Hajime Kotani |
Paper: | pp. 442-449 | ||
Elbow Musculoskeletal Model for Industrial Exoskeleton with Modulated Impedance Based on Operator’s Arm Stiffness |
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Daniele Borzelli, Stefano Pastorelli, and Laura Gastaldi |
Paper: | pp. 450-458 | ||
Using Navi-Robot and a CT Scanner to Guide Biopsy Needles |
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Mario Donnici, Giorgia Lupinacci, Paola Nudo, Michele Perrelli, and Guido Danieli |
Technical Paper: | pp. 459-471 | ||
A Novel Automated Construction Method of Signal Fingerprint Database for Mobile Robot Wireless Positioning System |
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Abdul Halim Ismail, Yuki Mizushiri, Ryosuke Tasaki, Hideo Kitagawa, Takanori Miyoshi, and Kazuhiko Terashima |
Paper: | pp. 472-480 | ||
Dynamic Simulation of an Electric Stair-Climbing Wheelchair |
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Giuseppe Quaglia, Matteo Nisi, Walter Franco, and Luca Bruzzone |
Paper: | pp. 481-489 | ||
Collision Avoidance Algorithm for Collaborative Robotics |
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Stefano Mauro, Stefano Pastorelli, and Leonardo Sabatino Scimmi |
Paper: | pp. 490-500 | ||
Estimation of Appropriate Breast Compression for Robotized Mammographic Imaging |
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Alex Jahya, Matteo Zoppi, and Rezia Molfino |
Paper: | pp. 501-508 | ||
A Mechatronic Pneumatic Device to Improve Diastolic Function by Intermittent Action on Lower Limbs |
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Andrea Manuello Bertetto, Silvia Meili, Carlo Ferraresi, Daniela Maffiodo, Antonio Crisafulli, and Alberto Concu |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 509-518 | ||
Value Co-Creative Manufacturing with IoT-Based Smart Factory for Mass Customization |
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Daisuke Kokuryo, Toshiya Kaihara, Swee S. Kuik, Shota Suginouchi, and Kodai Hirai |
Development Report: | pp. 519-528 | ||
On the Development of a Control System for a Small Bio-Methane Gas Engine Generator |
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Koichi Okamura, Yijun Dong, Kenji Takahata, and Jianming Yang |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Multiaxis Control and Multitasking Machining
Special Issue on Multiaxis Control and Multitasking Machining
Editorial: | p. 139 | |
Multiaxis Control and Multitasking Machining |
| |
Keiichi Nakamoto | ||
Machine tools using numerical control (NC) devices are typical mechatronics products, and introducing them is a powerful way to automate plant production. NC machine tools in workshops meet the requirements of high accuracy and efficiency in the machining of a variety of parts and mold dies. Turning centers and machining centers are typical examples of such machine tools. Various cutting processes have been integrated in them to cope with the increase in machine parts that not only have complicated geometries but also must be made with high accuracy, in small quantities, and in a short machining time. In addition, turning and machining centers have been given multitasking capabilities, and the number of control axes has been increased so that complex products may be manufactured efficiently. Given that the strong attention and interest in multiaxis control and multitasking machine tools are rapidly increasing, it is fitting that the current state of the art of these tools and their practical and applicable technologies be presented. This special issue features 16 research articles – one review and 15 papers – related to the latest research results and practical case studies in multiaxis control and multitasking machining. Their subjects cover various advances in machine control, motion accuracy evaluation, machining error analysis, chatter vibration monitoring or suppression, trouble-free tool path generation, process planning, and new applications of the machine tools. We thank the authors for their contributions to this special issue, and we are sure that both non-specialists and specialists alike will find the information the authors provide both interesting and informative. Moreover, we deeply appreciate the reviewers for their incisive efforts. Without these contributions, this special issue could not have been realized. We truly hope that this special issue will trigger further research on multiaxis control and multitasking machining. |
Review: | pp. 140-154 | ||
Recent Advances in Multiaxis Control and Multitasking Machining |
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Keiichi Nakamoto and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 155-164 | ||
Synchronisation of Feed Axes with Differing Bandwidths Using Set Point Delay |
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Daniel Spescha, Sascha Weikert, Oliver Zirn, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 165-170 | ||
Increasing the Performance of Processing Machines by Executing Output Rate Dependent Motion Profiles |
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Olaf Holowenko, Bernd Kauschinger, and Steffen Ihlenfeldt |
Paper: | pp. 171-178 | ||
Evaluation Method for Behavior of Rotary Axis Around Motion Direction Changing |
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Tadahiro Nishiguchi, Shogo Hasegawa, Ryuta Sato, and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 179-187 | ||
A Five-Axis Machining Error Simulator for Rotary-Axis Geometric Errors Using Commercial Machining Simulation Software |
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Soichi Ibaraki and Ibuki Yoshida |
Paper: | pp. 188-196 | ||
Linked Ball Bar for Flexible Motion Error Measurement for Machine Tools |
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||
Daisuke Kono, Fumiya Sakamoto, and Iwao Yamaji |
Paper: | pp. 197-205 | ||
Ball Bar Measurement of Motion Accuracy in Simulating Cone Frustum Cutting on Multi-Axis Machine Tools |
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Yukitoshi Ihara, Kazutaka Tsuji, and Toru Tajima |
Paper: | pp. 206-214 | ||
Study on Machining Vibration Suppression with Multiple Tuned Mass Dampers: Vibration Control for Long Fin Machining |
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Ippei Kono, Takayuki Miyamoto, Koji Utsumi, Kenji Nishikawa, Hideaki Onozuka, Junichi Hirai, and Naohiko Sugita |
Paper: | pp. 215-225 | ||
Integrated Chatter Monitoring Based on Sensorless Cutting Force/Torque Estimation in Parallel Turning |
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Yuki Yamada, Takashi Kadota, Shinya Sakata, Junji Tachibana, Kenichi Nakanishi, Manabu Sawada, and Yasuhiro Kakinuma |
Paper: | pp. 226-234 | ||
Method of Planning Tool Postures for Deep Groove Machining of Complex Shapes – Development of an Automatic Planning Method that Considers the Motions of the Rotational Axis when the Tool Reverses Direction in Grooved Shapes – |
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Kohei Ichikawa, Jun’ichi Kaneko, Masanobu Hasegawa, Takayuki Iwasaki, and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 235-241 | ||
Development of Tool Collision Avoidance Method Adapted to Uncut Workpiece Shape |
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Kento Watanabe, Jun’ichi Kaneko, and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 242-250 | ||
Machining Process Evaluation Indices for Developing a Computer Aided Process Planning System |
|
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Kenta Koremura, Yuki Inoue, and Keiichi Nakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 251-257 | ||
Decision Method of Target Shape Position and Orientation Corresponding to Actual Objects |
|
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Naoya Shimada, Noboru Nagashima, and Keiichi Nakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 258-269 | ||
Laser-Assisted Milling of Zirconia with Systematically Determined Machining Conditions |
|
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Toru Kizaki, Yusuke Ito, Naohiko Sugita, and Mamoru Mitsuishi |
Paper: | pp. 270-277 | ||
Development of Tactile Globe for the Visually Impaired (Automation of Marking Using an Industrial Robot) |
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Naoki Asakawa, Ryota Kito, and Keigo Takasugi |
Paper: | pp. 278-286 | ||
Development of Four-Axis 3D Printer with Fused Deposition Modeling Technology |
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Kyosuke Kawagishi, Shoma Umetani, Ken Tanaka, Eiji Ametani, Yoshitaka Morimoto, and Keigo Takasugi |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 287-300 | ||
Development of Performance Simulation Model by Making Indices of Supply Chain Capabilities |
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Yoshinobu Ueno, Jing Zhang, and Kazuhiro Aoyama |
Paper: | pp. 301-310 | ||
Numerical Analysis of Temperature Change in Sandwich Structure During Laser Sealing |
|
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Akira Chiba, Souta Matsusaka, Hirofumi Hidai, and Noboru Morita |
Paper: | pp. 311-321 | ||
A Robot Gripper in Polymeric Material for Solid Micro-Meso Parts |
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Francesco Aggogeri, Andrea Avanzini, Alberto Borboni, and Stefano Pandini |
No.1
(Jan)
Mini Special Issue on Smart Manufacturing
Mini Special Issue on Smart Manufacturing
Editorial: | p. 3 | |
Smart Manufacturing |
| |
Hironori Hibino and Masaru Nakano | ||
Industry 4.0, a new industry initiative in Germany, is impacting strongly both on industry and on society. Many newspapers and technical magazines are publishing the state of the art articles on topics such as smart manufacturing based on IoT (Internet of Things), CPPS (Cyber Physical Production System), and cloud-based systems. Other parts of the world have started initiatives such as the IIC (Industrial Internet Consortium) in the US and the IVI (Industrial Value Chain Initiative) in Japan. Smart manufacturing is the key concept underlying these new initiatives. This special issue addresses the most advanced research on smart manufacturing. Subjects cover cyber-physical product-service systems, machinery production lines, manufacturing system simulation, lot-size energy-consumption dependence per production throughput unit, additive manufacturing processes, sensor network technology, production management technology, supply chain management technology, and smart manufacturing reviews. We thank the authors for their careful work and the reviewers for their incisive efforts without which this special issue would not have been possible. We hope that this special issue will trigger further research on smart manufacturing and its advances. |
Review: | pp. 4-16 | ||
“Industrie 4.0” and Smart Manufacturing – A Review of Research Issues and Application Examples |
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Klaus-Dieter Thoben, Stefan Wiesner, and Thorsten Wuest |
Paper: | pp. 17-28 | ||
Cyber-Physical Product-Service Systems – Challenges for Requirements Engineering |
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Stefan Wiesner, Eugenia Marilungo, and Klaus-Dieter Thoben |
Paper: | pp. 29-37 | ||
Evaluation of Additive Manufacturing Processes in Fabrication of Personalized Robot |
|
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Shushu Wang, Rakshith Badarinath, El-Amine Lehtihet, and Vittaldas Prabhu |
Paper: | pp. 38-45 | ||
Proposal for Evaluating Workers’ Work Characteristics – Case Study on Business Machinery Production Line – |
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Seiko Taki, Yasuhiro Kajihara, and Arou Yamamoto |
Technical Paper: | pp. 46-55 | ||
A Study on Lot-Size Dependence of Energy Consumption per Unit of Production Throughput Considering Buffer Capacity |
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Hironori Hibino, Masahiro Yamamoto, Makoto Yamaguchi, and Takayuki Kobayashi |
Development Report: | pp. 56-66 | ||
Dynamic Optimization Production System Based on Simulation Integrated Manufacturing and its Application to Mass Production |
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Masahiro Nakamura, Sei Makihara, Jun-ichi Sugiura, and Yosuke Kamioka |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 67-73 | ||
Prevention of Material Deterioration in ECM of Sintered Carbide with Iron Ions |
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Akihiro Goto, Atsushi Nakata, Sicong Wang, and Nagao Saito |
Technical Paper: | pp. 74-80 | ||
Development of Warm-Press-Forming Method of CFRTP Motor Vehicle Floors with Complicated Shapes |
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Masashi Kurose, Hitoshi Nakamura, Masato Nishi, Tei Hirashima, Norihide Abe, and Tetsushi Kaburagi |
Note: | pp. 81-83 | ||
Flow Analysis of Insert Molding Using Injection Molding CAE |
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Kazuto Yoshida, Kazutoshi Ootsuki, and Koichi Hirose |
Paper: | pp. 84-89 | ||
Tool Wear and Surface Roughness in Milling of Die Steel Using Binderless CBN End Mill |
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Kazuya Hamaguchi, Hiroyuki Kodama, and Koichi Okuda |
Paper: | pp. 90-96 | ||
Investigation of Flash Generation Process for Engineering Plastic by Flash Generation-Evaluating Mold |
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Yasuhiko Murata, Tomoki Inoue, and Tomonari Fujibayashi |
Paper: | pp. 97-103 | ||
Improvement in the Permeability Characteristics of Injection Mold Fabricated by Additive Manufacturing and Irradiated by Electron Beams |
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Hiroshi Koresawa, Hironobu Fujimaru, and Hiroyuki Narahara |
Paper: | pp. 104-111 | ||
Effects and Application of Current Feedback in Servo System with Current Limiter |
|
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Masatoshi Hikizu, Hiroaki Seki, and Yoshitsugu Kamiya |
Paper: | pp. 112-119 | ||
Study on the Online Monitoring of Burn Marks by Gas Sensor |
|
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Yoshio Fukushima, Takashi Suzuki, Kouki Onda, Hidekazu Komatsu, Hiroki Kuroiwa, and Tetsushi Kaburagi |
Vol.10 (2016)
No.6
(Nov)
The Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2016
Special Issue on Laser Machining
The Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2016
Award: | p. 851 | |
Congratulations! The Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2016 |
| |
Editorial Office |
Special Issue on Laser Machining
Editorial: | p. 853 | |
Laser Machining |
| |
Hirofumi Hidai and Keiji Yamada | ||
Laser machining is widely applied in manufacturing processes thanks to the laser oscillator’s improved stability and to the emergence of new laser types. Laser machining has gone from microscale applications, such as semiconductor dicing to large-scale applications such as automobile-body welding, and laser power now ranges from several watts to several kilowatts. Machining tasks using lasers have expanded from conventional drilling, cutting, and welding to additive manufacturing, the internal machining of transparent materials, and surface texturing. Understanding these processes comprehensively requires that we study individual elements such as oscillators, focal optics, scanners and stages, and numerical control. This special issue features 13 research articles – one review and 12 papers – related to the most recent advances in laser machining. Their subjects cover the various machining processes of drilling, deposition, welding, photo curing, texturing, and annealing on the latest laser machines and in the newest applications. We deeply appreciate the careful work of all the authors and thank the reviewers for their incisive efforts. Without these contributions, this special issue could not have been created. We also hope that this special issue will trigger further research on laser machining advances. |
Review: | pp. 854-862 | ||
Technical Review of Laser Materials Processing in Japan |
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||
Takeji Arai |
Paper: | pp. 863-873 | ||
Experimental Analysis of Glass Drilling with Ultrashort Pulse Lasers |
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Rin Shinomoto, Yusuke Ito, Toru Kizaki, Kentaro Tatsukoshi, Yasuji Fukasawa, Keisuke Nagato, Naohiko Sugita, and Mamoru Mitsuishi |
Paper: | pp. 874-881 | ||
Characteristics of Spatter in Micro-Drilling of Metal Sheet by Pulsed Nd:YAG Laser |
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Yasuhiro Okamoto, Hibiki Yamamoto, and Akira Okada |
Paper: | pp. 882-890 | ||
Improvement of Machining Performance of Small-Diameter End Mill by Means of Micro- and Nanometer-Scale Textures |
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Noritaka Kawasegi, Hiroshi Sugimori, Noboru Morita, and Toru Sekiguchi |
Paper: | pp. 891-898 | ||
Minimizing Burrs and Defects on Microstructures with Laser Assisted Micromachining Technology |
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Shaolin Xu, Shinsaku Osawa, Ryuichi Kobayashi, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 899-908 | ||
Deposition Conditions for Laser Formation Processes with Filler Wire |
|
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Naoki Seto and Hiroshi Sato |
Paper: | pp. 909-915 | ||
Micro-Welding of Glass Substrate by YAG Laser – Effects of Substrate Temperature – |
|
||
Hirofumi Suzuki, Tsuyoshi Funayama, Hideo Shibutani, and Osamu Horiuchi |
Paper: | pp. 916-922 | ||
Properties of Photopolymer Part with Aligned Short Ferromagnetic Fibers |
|
||
Takeshi Nakamoto and Sho Marukado |
Technical Paper: | pp. 923-933 | ||
Whole Quenching of Small Thin Plate with Low-Power Semiconductor Laser Based on Feed-Speed Combination Problem |
|
||
Yuki Manabe, Ryosuke Oda, Toshiki Hirogaki, Eiichi Aoyama, and Keiji Ogawa |
Paper: | pp. 934-940 | ||
Effect of Different Solvents on Cu Micropatterns Formed via Femtosecond Laser Reduction Patterning |
|
||
Mizue Mizoshiri, Shun Arakane, Junpei Sakurai, and Seiichi Hata |
Paper: | pp. 941-949 | ||
Increased Productivity for Redundant Laser Scanners Using an Optimal Trajectory Separation Method |
|
||
Titus Haas, Maximilian Warhanek, Michael Dietlicher, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 950-957 | ||
Fabrication of Stainless Steel Microneedle with Laser-Cut Sharp Tip and its Penetration and Blood Sampling Performance |
|
||
Yasuhiro Hara, Masahiro Yamada, Chikako Tatsukawa, Tomokazu Takahashi, Masato Suzuki, and Seiji Aoyagi |
Paper: | pp. 958-964 | ||
Laser Fabrication of Jagged-Shaped Stainless Steel Microneedle Imitating Mosquito’s Maxilla |
|
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Yasuhiro Hara, Masahiro Yamada, Chikako Tatsukawa, Tomokazu Takahashi, Masato Suzuki, and Seiji Aoyagi |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 965-970 | ||
Fabrication of Stacked Layers of Fine Particle Assembly Aiming at Wavelength-Selective Reflection |
|
||
Kenta Wakamatsu and Nobuyuki Moronuki |
Paper: | pp. 971-976 | ||
Fabrication of High Aspect Ratio Silicon Nanostructure with Sphere Lithography and Metal-Assisted Chemical Etching and its Wettability |
|
||
Nobuyuki Moronuki, Nguyen Phan, and Norito Keyaki |
Technical Paper: | pp. 977-984 | ||
A Surface Normal On-Machine Measuring Method Using Eddy-Current (EC) Sensor Array |
|
||
Meng Lian, Hai Bo Liu, Yong Qing Wang, Yang Li, Xian Jun Sheng, and Ying Wei Ying |
Paper: | pp. 985-992 | ||
An Optimization of Energy-Efficiency in Machining Manufacturing Systems Based on a Framework of Multi-Mode RCPSP |
|
||
Tetsuo Samukawa and Haruhiko Suwa |
Paper: | pp. 993-999 | ||
High-Efficiency Milling of Steam Turbine Blade |
|
||
Xin Yuan, Takanori Yazawa, Hideo Ito, Tatsuki Otsubo, Yukio Maeda, and Reiko Yamada |
No.5
(Sep)
Mini Special Issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability
Mini Special Issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability
Editorial: | p. 677 | |
Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability |
| |
Yasushi Umeda | ||
As the third special issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability for IJAT, this issue focuses on design and manufacturing theories and methodologies for achieving environmental sustainability and the topic of the special issue seems to be becoming established in this journal. This special issue contains six articles consisting of a wide variety of rather novel topics emerging in the domain of design and manufacturing for environmental sustainability. The first three deal with design problem in the broader sense: designing of system of systems taking distributed energy generation systems, upgradable design problems, and selection problem of end-of-life products recovery options integrated from the view of environmental load and cost. The last three papers deal with manufacturing problems in the broader sense – motion extraction problems for disassembly automation, machine tool energy efficiency, and optimization problems related to machine tool operating conditions for increasing environmental sustainability. Some papers, revised and extended at the editor’s request, were presented originally at EcoDesign 2015, the ninth international symposium on environmentally conscious design and inverse manufacturing, held in Tokyo, Japan, 2015. The editor thanks the authors and reviewers for their comprehensive efforts in making this special issue possible and hopes these articles will encourage further research on design and manufacturing for environmental sustainability. |
Paper: | pp. 678-689 | ||
Robust Design of System of Systems Using Uncertainty Assessment Based on Lattice Point Approach: Case Study of Distributed Generation System Design in a Japanese Dormitory Town |
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Yutaka Nomaguchi, Kazune Kawakami, Kikuo Fujita, Yusuke Kishita, Keishiro Hara, and Michinori Uwasu |
Paper: | pp. 690-698 | ||
Upgradable Design for Sustainable Manufacturer Performance and Profitability and Reduction of Environmental Load |
|
||
Shuho Yamada, Tetsuo Yamada, Stefan Bracke, and Masato Inoue |
Paper: | pp. 699-707 | ||
Simultaneous Evaluation of Environmental Impact and Incurred Cost on Selection of End-Of-Life Products Recovery Options |
|
||
Susumu Okumura, Yuuki Matsumoto, Yuji Hatanaka, and Kazunori Ogohara |
Paper: | pp. 708-716 | ||
Vision-Based Execution Monitoring of State Transition in Disassembly Automation |
|
||
Supachai Vongbunyong, Maurice Pagnucco, and Sami Kara |
Paper: | pp. 717-726 | ||
Machine Tool Energy Efficiency – A Component Mapping-Based Approach |
|
||
Timo Schudeleit, Simon Züst, Lukas Weiss, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 727-736 | ||
Strategies for Developing Milling Tools from the Viewpoint of Sustainable Manufacturing |
|
||
A. M. M. Sharif Ullah, Takeshi Akamatsu, Masahiro Furuno, M. A. K. Chowdhury, and Akihiko Kubo |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 737-752 | ||
Automated Design of Image Recognition Process for Picking System |
|
||
Taiki Ogata, Kazuaki Tsujimoto, Taigo Yukisawa, Yanjiang Huang, Tamio Arai, Tsuyoshi Ueyama, Toshiyuki Takada, and Jun Ota |
Paper: | pp. 753-758 | ||
Wheel Life and Cutting-Edge Wear in Mirror-Grinding Using a Coarse-Grained cBN Wheel Treated by Microdressing |
|
||
Yoshio Ichida |
Paper: | pp. 759-766 | ||
Influence of Tool Run-Out on Machining Accuracy with Multi-Tooth Endmill |
|
||
Daisuke Goto, Yukio Maeda, Hideaki Tanaka, Kazuya Kato, and Takanori Yazawa |
Paper: | pp. 767-772 | ||
In-Process Tool Wear Detection of Uncoated Square End Mill Based on Electrical Contact Resistance |
|
||
Amine Gouarir, Syuhei Kurokawa, Takao Sajima, and Mitsuaki Murata |
Paper: | pp. 773-779 | ||
Influence of Workpiece Materials on the Characteristics of the Layers by Electrical Discharge Coating |
|
||
Nobuyuki Sumi, Chihiro Kato, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 780-785 | ||
Miniature Drilling of Chemically Strengthened Glass Plate Using Electroplated Diamond Tool |
|
||
Akira Mizobuchi, Yuki Kagawa, and Tohru Ishida |
Paper: | pp. 786-793 | ||
Development of New Complex Machining Technology for Single Crystal Silicon Carbide Polishing |
|
||
Tsuneo Kurita, Koji Miyake, Kenji Kawata, Kiwamu Ashida, and Tomohisa Kato |
Paper: | pp. 794-803 | ||
Fabrication of Metallic Nanodot Arrays Using Nano-Chemical Stamping Technique with a Polymer Stamp |
|
||
Potejana Potejanasak, Masahiko Yoshino, and Motoki Terano |
Paper: | pp. 804-812 | ||
High Efficiency Machining for Integral Shaping from Simplicity Materials Using Five-Axis Machine Tools |
|
||
Makoto Yamada, Tsukasa Kondo, and Kai Wakasa |
Paper: | pp. 813-820 | ||
3D Model Reconstruction System Development Based on Laser-Vision Technology |
|
||
Huu-Cuong Nguyen and Byung-Ryong Lee |
Paper: | pp. 821-826 | ||
Development of a Surface Roughness Measurement System in a Narrow Borehole |
|
||
Eiki Okuyama, Yuichi Suzuki, Masahiro Morikawa, Yuma Suzuki, and Ichiro Yoshida |
Paper: | pp. 827-834 | ||
MDPRE Solution for Drilling Rig Sticking |
|
||
Dongmin Li and Dejie Huang |
No.4
(Jul)
Special Issue on Innovative Actuators
Special Issue on Innovative Actuators
Editorial: | p. 469 | |
Innovative Actuators |
| |
Takeshi Morita, Takefumi Kanda, and Kenjiro Takemura | ||
Actuators are defined as transducers that convert electrical energy to mechanical movement. Similar to sensors and control systems, actuators are essential devices in various industrial applications, such as robotics, precise positioning systems, and automobiles. The performance required of each actuator depends on its practical application, and the actuators may determine the total performance of the systems. Various types of actuators have been proposed, not only for high efficiency, torque, and power output but also for flexibility, miniaturization, and drivability under extreme conditions. In the case of fluid-based actuators, the control of the working gas or liquid becomes an indispensable technology. The creation of a device with a simple structure yet multiple degrees of freedom would be quite worthy of research. Such an actuator would lead to future applications, which would in turn enable humanlike movements in robots, ultra-precise positioning systems under extreme high (or low) temperature conditions, or MEMS devices that operate in the human body. This special issue, entitled Innovative Actuators, is a collection of seventeen papers related to these considerations. In addition to electromagnetic motors, various types of actuators, such as piezoelectric, electrostatic, and pneumatic motors. Although the primary focus is on new driving principles, the fabrication process for micro devices and the control system are also involved. These proposals are attractive and sure to stimulate further innovative research. I hope you enjoy this special issue, but beyond that I hope that the papers in it contribute to your future research and innovative breakthroughs. On a final note, I wish to express my appreciation to the authors, reviewers, publisher (Mr. S. Wakai), and two editors (Assoc. Prof. T. Kanda and Assoc. Prof. K. Takemura) for their devoted work on this special issue, Innovative Actuators. Takeshi Morita June 23, 2016 |
Paper: | pp. 470-478 | ||
Triangular Prism and Slit Electrode Pair for ECF Jetting Fabricated by Thick Micromold and Electroforming as Micro Hydraulic Pressure Source for Soft Microrobots |
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Joon-Wan Kim, Thanh V. X. Nguyen, Kazuya Edamura, and Shinichi Yokota |
Paper: | pp. 479-486 | ||
Characteristics of a Pneumatic Bellows Actuator for Colonoscopy |
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Shuichi Wakimoto and Hidehiro Kametani |
Paper: | pp. 487-493 | ||
Modeling and Force Control of Thin Soft McKibben Actuator |
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Ahmad Athif Mohd Faudzi, Noor Hanis Izzuddin Mat Lazim, and Koichi Suzumori |
Paper: | pp. 494-502 | ||
Omnidirectional Soft Robot Platform with Flexible Actuators for Medical Assistive Device |
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Mohamed Najib Ribuan, Shuichi Wakimoto, Koichi Suzumori, and Takefumi Kanda |
Paper: | pp. 503-510 | ||
Posture Control Considering Joint Stiffness of a Robotic Arm Driven by Rubberless Artificial Muscle |
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Naoki Saito and Toshiyuki Satoh |
Paper: | pp. 511-516 | ||
Development of a Hose-Free FMA Driven by a Built-In Gas/Liquid Chemical Reactor |
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Akira Wada, Hidehiro Kametani, Koichi Suzumori, and Shuichi Wakimoto |
Paper: | pp. 517-524 | ||
Development of a Rubber Soft Actuator Driven with Gas/Liquid Phase Change |
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Hiroki Matsuoka, Takefumi Kanda, Shuichi Wakimoto, Koichi Suzumori and Pierre Lambert |
Paper: | pp. 525-532 | ||
Three-DOF Electrostatic Induction Actuator Providing Translational and Rotational Surface-Drive Motion |
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Norio Yamashita and Akio Yamamoto |
Paper: | pp. 533-539 | ||
Machining of a Rock Surface Shaver with a Piezoelectric Actuator for In situ Analysis in Lunar and Planetary Exploration |
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Katsushi Furutani and Eiji Kagami |
Paper: | pp. 540-548 | ||
Development of Novel Particle Excitation Flow Control Valve for Stable Flow Characteristics |
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Daisuke Hirooka, Tomomi Yamaguchi, Naomichi Furushiro, Koichi Suzumori, and Takefumi Kanda |
Paper: | pp. 549-556 | ||
Study of Rotary-Linear Ultrasonic Motor Output Shafts |
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Ayato Kanada, Tomoaki Mashimo, and Kazuhiko Terashima |
Paper: | pp. 557-563 | ||
Non-Resonance Type Linear Ultrasonic Motor Using Multilayer Piezoelectric Actuators with Parallel Beams |
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Manabu Aoyagi, Ryuichi Nakayasu, and Hidekazu Kajiwara |
Paper: | pp. 564-573 | ||
Surface Acoustic Wave Excitation Using a Pulse Wave |
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Ryo Tamon, Masaya Takasaki, and Takeshi Mizuno |
Paper: | pp. 574-583 | ||
Excitation of Surface Acoustic Wave on a Glass Substrate Using a LiNbO3 Piece |
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Masaya Takasaki, Hiroyuki Kotani, and Takeshi Mizuno |
Paper: | pp. 584-590 | ||
Concept of Inflatable Outer Wheel Rover for Exploration of Lunar and Planetary Holes and Subsurface Caverns |
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Katsushi Furutani |
Paper: | pp. 591-598 | ||
3-DOF Outer Rotor Electromagnetic Spherical Actuator |
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Yusuke Nishiura, Katsuhiro Hirata, and Yo Sakaidani |
Paper: | pp. 599-608 | ||
A Spherical Motor Driven by Electro-Magnets Based on Polyhedrons |
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Akio Gofuku, Kazuki Adachi, Yuta Okido, and Tomoaki Yano |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 609-623 | ||
Age of Compensation – Challenge and Chance for Machine Tool Industry |
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Konrad Wegener, Sascha Weikert, and Josef Mayr |
Paper: | pp. 624-631 | ||
Ultraprecision Cutting of Nickel Plated Mold for X-Ray Mirror |
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Hirofumi Suzuki, Mutsumi Okada, Yuki Masuda, Yoshiharu Namba, Katsuhiro Miura, Shinya Morita, and Yutaka Yamagata |
Technical Paper: | pp. 632-638 | ||
Designing Multi-Agent Simulation with Big Time Series Data for a Global Supply Chain System |
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Kenji Tanaka, Shen-Ming Gu, and Jing Zhang |
Paper: | pp. 639-646 | ||
Fabrication and Control of Fine Periodic Surface Structures by Short Pulsed Laser |
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Shuhei Kodama, Akihiro Shibata, Shinya Suzuki, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 647-653 | ||
Ultra-Low-Frequency Vibration Assisted Machining of Ti-6Al-4V Alloy |
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Tatsuya Sugihara and Toshiyuki Enomoto |
Technical Paper: | pp. 654-661 | ||
Automatic Control and Simulation of an Overhead Crane’s Travel System |
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Xuyang Cao, Bo Zhang, Zhiyong Li, and Binghan Xi |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on Machining of CFRP Composites
Special Issue on Machining of CFRP Composites
Editorial: | p. 299 | |
Machining of CFRP Composites |
| |
Akira Hosokawa | ||
There is a growing need for carbon-fiber-reinforced plastics (CFRP/CFRTP/GFRP) inthe aircraft, aerospace, and automotive industries due to their high strength-to-weightratio, high rigidity, and other features. Using these outstanding composites as machinecomponents requires machining with the desired configuration, accuracy, and surfaceintegrity. However, due to the composite structure of high-strength carbon fiber and theadhesive plastics, CFRP is difficult to machine without causing spalling or delamination,fluffing, fiber pullout, thermal degradation of the matrix resin, or other kinds of surfaceor subsurface damage. Rapid tool wear is also a serious problem that varies with thefiber orientation of the CFRP. In order to avoid these problems, various innovative or careful approaches have beentaken in drilling, trimming by milling, sawing, and grinding CFRP. Non-traditional machiningtechniques, including the use of abrasive waterjets, have been employed. Inthese techniques, the machining process, tool geometry, cooling system, and other machiningparameters are optimized. In addition, the influence of surface integrity on thetensile and/or fatigue strength or on other mechanical properties of CFRP has also drawninterest. In addition, regarded as a “machining process” in a broad sense, the press formingof continuous fiber reinforced thermoplastic (CFRTP) sheets is a promising techniqueused in the manufacture of structural components. In CFRTP forming, the effects thatfiber layout naturally have on the deformation mechanisms must be understood, andtemperature, pressure, speed, and stroke control should be optimized. This special issue consists of twelve recent, high-quality research articles related to themachining of CFRP composite materials. These articles include one review and eleventechnical papers on the topics of drilling, end milling, abrasive waterjet machining, andforming. The editors would like to express our deep appreciation to all the authors fortheir invaluable submissions and to the anonymous reviewers for their earnest efforts.Without these, this special issue could not have been published. We hope tha...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 310-317 | ||
Drilling of CFRP with an Electrodeposited Diamond Core Drill – Effects of Air Assistance and Tool Shape – |
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Yuto Kojima, Ryutaro Tanaka, Yasuo Yamane, Katsuhiko Sekiya, and Keiji Yamada |
Paper: | pp. 318-323 | ||
A Damage-Free Machining Method for CFRP Without Feedback Control Systems |
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Yasuo Kondo and Satoshi Sakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 324-333 | ||
Dust Collection Validity and Effect of Hole Shape Accuracy of CFRP with Developed Hollow-Type Drill and Dust Collector |
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Masahiro Hagino, Takashi Inoue, Masanobu Mizoguchi, Wataru Aoki, and Fumiaki Matsumoto |
Paper: | pp. 334-340 | ||
Precision Drilling of Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastics with Ball Nose End Mills |
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Shigehiko Sakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 341-347 | ||
Estimation of Cutting Temperature in High-Feed-Speed Machining of Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Thermoplastics |
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Takuki Ishida, Ryo Koike, Tojiro Aoyama, and Yasuhiro Kakinuma |
Paper: | pp. 348-355 | ||
Temperature Variations in Drilling of CFRP/Aluminum and CFRP/Titanium Stacks |
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Masahiko Sato, Hisataka Tanaka, and Kanae Yamamoto |
Paper: | pp. 356-363 | ||
Cutting Characteristics in End-Milling of CFRP with Diamond-Coated Herringbone Tool |
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Tetsuya Tashiro, Junsuke Fujiwara, and Nao Asahi |
Paper: | pp. 364-371 | ||
Two-Layer Tool with Hardness Distribution Around Tool Edge for Reducing Cutting Forces in CFRP Machining |
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Satoru Maegawa, Shinya Hayakawa, Fumihiro Itoigawa, and Takashi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 372-380 | ||
High-Quality End Milling of CFRP – Inclination Milling with High-Helix End Mill – |
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Akira Hosokawa, Naoya Hirose, Takashi Ueda, Tomohiro Koyano, and Tatsuaki Furumoto |
Paper: | pp. 381-391 | ||
Effect of Press Slide Speed and Stroke on Cup Forming Using a Plain-Woven Carbon Fiber Thermoplastic Composite Sheet |
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Takeshi Yoneyama, Daichi Tatsuno, Kiichiro Kawamoto, and Masayuki Okamoto |
Paper: | pp. 392-400 | ||
Experimental Investigation of Abrasive Waterjet Machining of Titanium Graphite Laminates |
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M. Ramulu, Vara Isvilanonda, Rishi Pahuja, and Mohamed Hashish |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 401-410 | ||
Two-Dimensional Dynamic Stress Behavior of Sheet Glass Caused by a Continuous Step Input from a Cylindrical Loader |
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Akira Chiba, Hirofumi Hidai, Souta Matsusaka, and Noboru Morita |
Paper: | pp. 411-419 | ||
Cutting Characteristics of Binderless Diamond Tools in High-Speed Turning of Ti-6Al-4V – Availability of Single-Crystal and Nano-Polycrystalline Diamond – |
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Abang Mohammad Nizam Abang Kamaruddin, Akira Hosokawa, Takashi Ueda, and Tatsuaki Furumoto |
Technical Paper: | pp. 420-428 | ||
A Novel Method of Improving Non-Sinusoidal Periodic Waveform in Force Excitation Control System |
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Yong Sang, Jianlong Zhao, Yu Zhu, and Lilai Shao |
Paper: | pp. 429-437 | ||
Accurate Estimation of Cutting Time Based on Control Principle of Machine Tool |
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Kosuke Saito, Hideki Aoyama, and Noriaki Sano |
Paper: | pp. 438-446 | ||
Augmented Reality in Peg-in-Hole Microassembly Operations |
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Ren-Jung Chang and Jia-Cheng Jau |
Paper: | pp. 447-454 | ||
Machine Bed Support with Sliding Surface for Improving the Motion Accuracy |
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Yusaku Shirahama, Ryuta Sato, Yusuke Takasuka, Hidenori Nakatsuji, and Keiichi Shirase |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Digital Engineering for Complex Shapes
Special Issue on Digital Engineering for Complex Shapes
Editorial: | p. 131 | |
Digital Engineering for Complex Shapes |
| |
Kenjiro T. Miura and A. M. M. Sharif Ullah | ||
Shape dominantly determines function. The performance of engineering products heavily depends on their shapes. Since CAD technology has advanced enough, we can create digital models of complex shapes. To manufacture products, the goal of digital engineering is not just to generate and visualize the shapes, but also to perform other value adding activities, i.e., scientific analysis, rapid prototyping, finished parts making and simulation. Sometimes the nature of the shape (self-similarity), the origin of the shape (shapes found in living organisms), the appearances of the shape (aesthetic value), and the nature of the underlying materials (softness, porosity) challenge the modeling building processes. At the same time, the constraints of other systems (e.g., CAE, CAM, Additive Manufacturing Systems [e.g., 3D Printer] and Virtual Reality Systems) dictate what must be done while creating the digital models so that the models do not make any problems in the downstream. In this special issue fifteen technical papers propose solutions and strategies to various problems related to digital engineering. Some of them deal with CAD and its philosophical background. Others describe methods to register and reconstruct complex shapes from point clouds in the macroscopic and microscopic spaces. Simulation to identify mechanical and electrical properties are discussed in several papers. The shape of grain texture is very complicated and two papers challenge how to generate it on products’ surfaces. Additive manufacturing is very promising and two papers propose new fabrication methods for complex shapes based on it. The editors deeply appreciate all the authors and anonymous reviewers for their excellent work to make this special issue very unique. We hope that further researches on digital engineering for complex shapes initiated by this special issue will advance our society as well as digital engineering in the future. |
Paper: | pp. 132-143 | ||
Integrating CAD, TRIZ, and Customer Needs |
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A. M. M. Sharif Ullah , Michihiro Sato, Michiko Watanabe, and Md. Mamunur Rashid |
Technical Paper: | pp. 144-152 | ||
Ontology Modeling for Intelligent Computer-Aided Design of Apparel Products |
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Yu Zhao, Feng Dai, Madan M. Gupta, and Wenjun Zhang |
Paper: | pp. 153-162 | ||
Ergonomics Product Development of Park Bench in CAD Environment |
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Than Lin, Tharindu Dayasoma, Vishan A. Ubesiri, and Vinura Wickramaratne |
Paper: | pp. 163-171 | ||
Registration of Point-Clouds from Terrestrial and Portable Laser Scanners |
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Takuma Watanabe, Takeru Niwa, and Hiroshi Masuda |
Paper: | pp. 172-178 | ||
Digital Shape Reconstruction of a Micro-Sized Machining Tool Using Light-Field Microscopy |
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Shin Usuki, Masaru Uno, and Kenjiro T. Miura |
Paper: | pp. 179-186 | ||
Direction Estimation and Visualization of Yarns from CT Volumes of SiC Fabric |
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Yukie Nagai , Yutaka Ohtake, Hiromasa Suzuki, Hiroyuki Hishida, Koichi Inagaki, and Takeshi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 187-194 | ||
Structure Analysis with 2D Quadrilateral Meshes Generated by a Label-Driven Subdivision |
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Bo Liu, Kenjiro T. Miura, and Shin Usuki |
Paper: | pp. 195-200 | ||
Simulation of Dislocation Accumulation in Impurity Doped-ULSI Cells and Electric Characteristic Evaluations |
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Michihiro Sato and Yosuke Takahashi |
Paper: | pp. 201-208 | ||
Wavelet Transform Data Compression with an Error Level Guarantee for Z-Map Models |
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Nobuyuki Umezu, Kazuki Asai, and Masatomo Inui |
Paper: | pp. 209-213 | ||
A Digital Grain Generation Method Suitable for Geometric Textures |
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Ryoji Miyachi, Shin Usuki, and Kenjiro T. Miura |
Paper: | pp. 214-221 | ||
An Application for 3D Grain Generation Based on t-FFD |
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Chiaki Shimada, Kazuya G. Kobayashi, and Katsutoshi Ootsubo |
Paper: | pp. 222-230 | ||
Fractals and Additive Manufacturing |
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A. M. M. Sharif Ullah, D. M. D’Addona, Khalifa H. Harib, and Than Lin |
Technical Paper: | pp. 231-238 | ||
Anisotropic Stiffness Design for Mechanical Parts Fabricated by Multi-Material Additive Manufacturing |
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Toshitake Tateno |
Paper: | pp. 239-243 | ||
Dexterous Creation of Soccer-Ball Pattern by Using Urethane Rubber |
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Kosuke Funatani, Keiichi Nakamoto, Anthony Beaucamp, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Technical Paper: | pp. 244-252 | ||
Informatics to Support Tactics and Strategies in Curling |
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Fumito Masui, Kohsuke Hirata, Hiromu Otani, Hitoshi Yanagi, and Michal Ptaszynski |
Regular Papers
Technical Paper: | pp. 253-261 | ||
Development of Cutting Force Prediction Method Using Motion Information from CNC Controller |
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Tomoya Hida, Tetsuya Asano, Chiharu Higashino, Masaaki Kanamaru, Jun’ichi Kaneko, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 262-271 | ||
Orientation Smoothing for 5-Axis Machining Using Quasi-Redundant Degrees of Freedom |
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Florian Sellmann, Titus Haas, Hop Nguyen, Sascha Weikert, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 272-281 | ||
Geometry Optimisation for 2D Cutting: A Quadratic Programming Approach |
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Florian Sellmann, Titus Haas, Hop Nguyen, Sascha Weikert, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 282-287 | ||
Characteristic Model-Based Discrete Adaptive Sliding Mode Control for System with Time Delay |
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Hua Zhong, Junhong Yu, and Hanzheng Ran |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Texturing Processes and Attainable Functionalities
Special Issue on Texturing Processes and Attainable Functionalities
Editorial: | p. 3 | |
Texturing Processes and Attainable Functionalities |
| |
Nobuyuki Moronuki | ||
Regular micro/nanostructures or textures provide such functions as optical or friction properties, but neither texture design nor the texturing process has been well developed. Functional texture is often inspired by natural designs, with the microstructure on the surface of lotus leaves or the nanostructure on the bottoms of geckos’ feet often cited as examples. “Biomimetic” has become a keyword in state-of-the-art technologies. Processes are also important because functional textures require a wide range of structural dimensions, from nanometers to micrometers. Top-down processes such as cutting or energy beam processing are often used and are based on the copying principle. Bottom-up processes include the self-assembly of particles and the anodic oxidation of aluminum. As the principle behind bottom-up processes is completely different from that behind top-down processes, special attention is warranted. Furthermore, material deposition can effect drastic changes in surface functionality. This special issue features nine papers, including eight studies and one review paper, classified into the following topics: - Biomimetic design of functions - Top-down or cutting texturing processes - Bottom-up or self-organization texturing processes - Measurement system for textures - Optical applications - Optical applications - Adhesive applications - Biomedical applications These papers present the latest advances in texturing processes, functional design, and realization or demonstration. Learning more about these advances will enable readers toshare their knowledge and experience in technologies, development, and potential texturing applications. In closing, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the authors and reviewers for their interesting and enlightening contributions to this special issue. |
Review: | pp. 4-15 | ||
Functional Texture Design and Texturing Processes |
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Nobuyuki Moronuki |
Paper: | pp. 16-22 | ||
Diamond Machining of Holograms Using Fine Rectangular Shaped Cutting Tools |
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Axel Meier, Oltmann Riemer, and Ekkard Brinksmeier |
Paper: | pp. 23-29 | ||
Generation of Uniformly Aligned Dimples on a Curved Surface Using a Curved-Surface, Patch-Division Milling Technique |
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Kai Xu and Hiroyuki Sasahara |
Paper: | pp. 30-40 | ||
Surface Texturing in Micro Parametric Machining |
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Takashi Matsumura, Yasuharu Hayase, Jerome Blanchet, Naoki Iioka, and Ryo Kato |
Paper: | pp. 41-47 | ||
Nano Texturing and Self-Organization Process for Development of Optical Functional Surface |
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Masahiko Yoshino, Takayuki Ueno, and Motoki Terano |
Paper: | pp. 48-54 | ||
Basic Study on Electro-Adhesive Surface Applying 3-Dimensional Micro Structures |
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Soichiro Yamada, Ryo Koike, Shintaro Arano, Yasuhiro Kakinuma, and Tojiro Aoyama |
Paper: | pp. 55-61 | ||
Stem Cell-Based Self-Assembled Tissues Cultured on a Nano-Periodic-Structured Surface Patterned Using Femtosecond Laser Processing |
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Hiromichi Fujie, Kei Oya, Yuki Tani, Kenji Suzuki, and Norimasa Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 62-68 | ||
Textured Surface of Self-Assembled Particles as a Scaffold for Selective Cell Adhesion and Growth |
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Arata Kaneko and Iwori Takeda |
Paper: | pp. 69-77 | ||
On-Machine Surface Texture Measuring System Using Laser Speckle Pattern Analysis |
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Motochika Shimizu, Hiroshi Sawano, Hayato Yoshioka, and Hidenori Shinno |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 79-86 | ||
Development of Heating and Cooling Injection Mold with Far-Infrared Radiation Heater |
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Yasuhiko Murata and Masahiro Kuramochi |
Paper: | pp. 87-93 | ||
Punchless Drawing of Magnesium Alloy Sheet Under Cold Condition and its Computation |
|
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Minoru Yamashita and Koji Kuwabara |
Paper: | pp. 94-100 | ||
Influence of Resin Flow State on Aluminum Flake Orientation in a Metallic-Like Resin Product Manufactured Through Injection Molding |
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Makoto Nikawa, Takahito Shirota, and Hiroshi Yamagata |
Paper: | pp. 101-105 | ||
Low-Energy Injection Molding Process by a Mold with Permeability Fabricated by Additive Manufacturing |
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Hiroshi Koresawa, Kohei Tanaka, and Hiroyuki Narahara |
Paper: | pp. 106-113 | ||
Fundamental Study on Novel On-Machine Measurement Method of a Cutting Tool Edge Profile with a Fluorescent Confocal Microscopy |
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Kenji Maruno, Masaki Michihata, Yasuhiro Mizutani, and Yasuhiro Takaya |
Paper: | pp. 114-120 | ||
Multi-Axis Control Ultraprecision Machining Based on Tool Setting Errors Compensation |
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Shinnosuke Baba, Keiichi Nakamoto, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Vol.9 (2015)
No.6
(Nov)
The Best Paper Award 2015
Special Issue on Micro-Nano Materials and Processing
Mini Special Issue on Machine Tool Structure and its Design Optimization
The Best Paper Award 2015
Award: | p. 609 | |
Congratulations! The Best Paper Award 2015 |
| |
Editorial Office |
Special Issue on Micro-Nano Materials and Processing
Editorial: | p. 611 | |
Micro-Nano Materials and Processing |
| |
Seiichi Hata | ||
With MEMS/NEMS being intensively developed for both consumer and industrial products, micro-nanofabrication is now moving from academics to industrial use. MEMS/NEMS and precision microdevices used in conventional photolithography, technology and suitable fabrication methods are now being selected based on materials, device structure, and fabrication cost, among others. These fabrication methods could become the frontier of manufacturing technology in many application areas. The themes treated in this special issue include the latest advanced research on micro-nanomaterials and processing for MEMS/NEMS and precision microdevices. These papers are expected to contribute much to further developing MEMS/NEMS and precision microdevices. In closing, I would like to thank the authors for their valuable submissions and the reviewers for their incisive efforts, without which this special issue would not have been possible. We are most grateful to all who have contributed their time and effort to ensuring this issue’s success. |
Review: | pp. 612-618 | ||
Fabrication Process of Antimony Telluride and Bismuth Telluride Micro Thermoelectric Generator |
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Mizue Mizoshiri, Masashi Mikami, and Kimihiro Ozaki |
Paper: | pp. 619-628 | ||
Error Measurement and Calibration in Developing Virtual-Reality-Assisted Microassembly System |
|
||
Ren-Jung Chang and Jia-Cheng Jau |
Paper: | pp. 629-635 | ||
Efficient Fabrication Process of Metal Nanodot Arrays Using Direct Nanoimprinting Method with a Polymer Mold |
|
||
Potejana Potejanasak, Masahiko Yoshino, Motoki Terano, and Masahiro Mita |
Paper: | pp. 636-645 | ||
Effects of Grain Size on the Groove Depths in Microlaser Cutting of Austenitic Stainless Steel SUS304 |
|
||
Takafumi Komatsu |
Paper: | pp. 646-654 | ||
Reverse Lift-Off Process and Application for Cu-Zr-Ti Metallic Glass Thick Film Structures |
|
||
Shigetaka Watanabe, Junpei Sakurai, Mizue Mizoshiri, and Seiichi Hata |
Paper: | pp. 655-661 | ||
Fabrication of Microneedle Mimicking Mosquito Proboscis Using Nanoscale 3D Laser Lithography System |
|
||
Masato Suzuki, Takahiro Sawa, Tomokazu Takahashi, and Seiji Aoyagi |
Paper: | pp. 662-667 | ||
Characteristics of Ti-Ni-Zr Thin Film Metallic Glasses / Thin Film Shape Memory Alloys for Micro Actuators with Three-Dimensional Structures |
|
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Junpei Sakurai and Seiichi Hata |
Paper: | pp. 668-673 | ||
Laser Modification of Silicon and Borosilicate Glass Wettability for Micro-Fluidic Systems |
|
||
Yuko Aono, Wataru Shinohara, and Hitoshi Tokura |
Paper: | pp. 674-677 | ||
Micro Imprinting for Al Alloy Using Ni-W Electroformed Mold |
|
||
Manabu Yasui, Satoru Kaneko, Masaharu Takahashi, Takashi Sano, Yasuo Hirabayashi, Takeshi Ozawa, and Ryutaro Maeda |
Mini Special Issue on Machine Tool Structure and its Design Optimization
Editorial: | p. 679 | |
Machine Tool Structure and its Design Optimization |
| |
Hidenori Shinno | ||
Demands for machine tools that are highly accurate, productive, flexible, and compact have been growing in the aerospace, automotive, energy, factory automation, and other industries. Rationally meeting these severe, complex requirements has led to numerous research and development activities involving machine tools. Few machine tool technologies have been established, however, despite the machine tool industry’s long history. Within the next several years, the rapid change and enlargement of the This mini special issue on machine tool structure and its design optimization features 8 papers classified under the following themes: - Enhancing high static and dynamic rigidity - Minimizing and optimizing thermal deformation - Proposing new structural analysis methods for machine tools - Selecting and applying new structural materials to the machinetool structure - Applying new structural designs and mechanisms These papers present new design concepts, design methods, and innovative examples in machine tool development. I believe that successfully combining these core technologies will provide machine tool compatible with future manufacturing environments. In closing, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the authors and reviewers for their interesting and dedicated contributions to this special issue. |
Paper: | pp. 680-688 | ||
Support Placement for Machine Tools Using Stiffness Model |
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Kotaro Mori, Daisuke Kono, Iwao Yamaji, and Atsushi Matsubara |
Paper: | pp. 689-697 | ||
Analysis of the Coupled Vibration Between Feed Drive Systems and Machine Tool Structure |
|
||
Ryuta Sato, Gen Tashiro, and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 698-706 | ||
Development of New Spindle Cooling Technology That Concentrates Cooling Near Front Bearing |
|
||
Shoichi Morimura |
Paper: | pp. 707-713 | ||
A Newly Developed Multi-Axis Controlled Turning Machine Equipped with a Swing Type Turret Head |
|
||
Kenichi Nakanishi, Manabu Sawada, Jiro Sakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 714-719 | ||
Development of Technology for Creating Composite Materials of Machine Tool |
|
||
Ikuo Tanabe |
Paper: | pp. 720-730 | ||
Development of Desktop Machine Tool with Pipe Frame Structure |
|
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Naohiko Suzuki, Yoshitaka Morimoto, Keigo Takasugi, Ryo Kobashi, Ryo Hirono, Yoshiyuki Kaneko, and Yutaka Tokuno |
Paper: | pp. 731-738 | ||
Identifying the Benefits of Fiber Reinforced Plastics for Their Use in Machine Tool Structures |
|
||
Conrad W. P. Fischbach, Michael F. Zaeh, and Martin Mair |
Paper: | pp. 739-745 | ||
A Low-Profile Planar Motion Table System Driven by Steel Belt |
|
||
Hayato Yoshioka, Hidenori Shinno, and Hiroshi Sawano |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 747-755 | ||
Detection of Contact Point of Parts Using a Force Sensor for Remote-Controlled Assembly Using a 1DOF Haptic Device |
|
||
Satoshi Niitsu, Ryosuke Tamura, and Hiroyuki Hiraoka |
Paper: | pp. 756-764 | ||
Edge-Based Quadrilateral Mesh Fitting Using Normal Vector Diffusion |
|
||
Yusuke Imai, Seungki Kim, Hiroyuki Hiraoka, and Hiroshi Kawaharada |
Paper: | pp. 765-774 | ||
Kinematics Analysis of a Novel 5-DOF Hybrid Manipulator |
|
||
Wanjin Guo, Ruifeng Li, Chuqing Cao, and Yunfeng Gao |
Paper: | pp. 775-781 | ||
An Integral Method to Determine Workpiece Flow Stress and Friction Characteristics in Metal Cutting |
|
||
Norfariza Wahab, Yumi Inatsugu, Satoshi Kubota, Soo-Young Kim, and Hiroyuki Sasahara |
No.5
(Sep)
Special Issue on Laser Metrology for Precision Measurement and Inspection in Industry
Special Issue on Laser Metrology for Precision Measurement and Inspection in Industry
Editorial: | p. 465 | |
Laser Metrology for Precision Measurement and Inspection in Industry |
| |
Masato Aketagawa | ||
Industrial production processes are becoming more difficult and complex because of the need to accept or react to global requirements for ecology, energy saving, downsizing, short lead times, information technology, etc. Metrology and inspection play very important roles in production processes because these must decide the final quality of manufactured industrial goods. Laser/optical metrology is widely used in industry to maintain meter definition traceability because it is, in principle, nondestructive. This makes laser metrology a candidate for use in final industrial inspection. This special issue originated in Laser Metrology for Precision Measurement and Inspection in Industry 2014 (LMPMI2014), also the 11th IMEKO symposium. LMPMI2014 covers a very wide area, including precision engineering, dimensional measurement, shape measurement, micro/meso/nano metrology, interferometry, and standards and calibration technology. This IJAT special issuefeatures papers selected from LMPMI2014. Advanced papers in this issue present the latest achievements in laser metrology ranging from basic research to actual industrial application. These papers should prove useful to readers seeking to share their industrial R&D knowledge and experience. The important contributions of the authors and reviewers are most deeply appreciated and make this issue both fascinating and its ideas far-reaching. |
Paper: | pp. 466-472 | ||
Determination of Aspect Ratio Limitations, Accuracy and Repeatability of a Laser Line Scanning CMM Probe |
|
||
Bart Boeckmans, Min Zhang, Frank Welkenhuyzen, and Jean-Pierre Kruth |
Paper: | pp. 473-481 | ||
A MOEMS Accelerometer Based on Diffraction Grating with Improved Mechanical Structure |
|
||
Qianbo Lu, Wenxiu Lian, Shuqi Lou, Chen Wang, Jian Bai, and Guoguang Yang |
Paper: | pp. 482-486 | ||
Automatic Recording Absolute Length-Measuring System with Fast Optical-Comb Fiber Interferometer |
|
||
Hirokazu Matsumoto and Kiyoshi Takamasu |
Paper: | pp. 487-493 | ||
Development of First Production Flaw Detecting System for On-Demand Repair of Large-Scale Circuit |
|
||
Ichiro Ogura, Kiwamu Ashida, and Jun Akedo |
Paper: | pp. 494-501 | ||
Moiré Techniques Based on Memory Function of Laser Scanning Microscope for Deformation Measurement at Micron/Submicron Scales |
|
||
Qinghua Wang, Hiroshi Tsuda, Satoshi Kishimoto, Yoshihisa Tanaka, and Yutaka Kagawa |
Paper: | pp. 502-507 | ||
Calibration of Invar Angular Interferometer Optics with Multi-Step Method |
|
||
Zi Xue, Yao Huang, Heyan Wang, and Hu Lin |
Paper: | pp. 508-514 | ||
3D Image Formation in Transmitted Partially Coherent and Incoherent Light Applied to Dimensional Inspection |
|
||
Yuri V. Chugui and Elena S. Senchenko |
Paper: | pp. 515-524 | ||
Optical Measuring and Laser Technologies for Scientific and Industrial Applications |
|
||
Yuri V. Chugui, Alexander G. Verkhoglyad, Petr S. Zavyalov, Evgeny V. Sysoev, Rodion V. Kulikov, Ignat A. Vykhristyuk, Marina A. Zavyalova, Alexander G. Poleshchuk, and Victor P. Korolkov |
Paper: | pp. 525-529 | ||
Simple Interim Check of Measuring Performance for X-Ray Computed Tomography Used as Coordinate Measuring System |
|
||
Osamu Sato, Hiroyuki Fujimoto, Sonko Osawa, Makoto Abe, and Toshiyuki Takatsuji |
Paper: | pp. 530-533 | ||
CMM Dynamic Properties of the Scanning Measurement of a 2D Profile |
|
||
Adam Woźniak and Grzegorz Krajewski |
Paper: | pp. 534-540 | ||
Study on Nanoparticle Sizing Using Fluorescent Polarization Method with DNA Fluorescent Probe |
|
||
Terutake Hayashi, Yuki Ishizaki, Masaki Michihata, Yasuhiro Takaya, and Shin-ichi Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 541-545 | ||
Calibrator for 2D Grid Plate Using Imaging Coordinate Measuring Machine with Laser Interferometers |
|
||
Mariko Kajima, Tsukasa Watanabe, Makoto Abe, and Toshiyuki Takatsuji |
Paper: | pp. 546-550 | ||
Calibration Using Cylindrical Artifacts for 3D Laser Measurement System |
|
||
Kazuhiro Enami |
Paper: | pp. 551-557 | ||
Property Evaluation of Eccentric Astigmatic Method to Apply Micro Tactile Probe |
|
||
Hiroki Shimizu, Atsuo Ogawa, Yoshinori Sasaki, and Yuuma Tamaru |
Paper: | pp. 558-566 | ||
High-Speed Measurement of Complex Shaped Parts at Elevated Temperature by Laser Triangulation |
|
||
Alexander Schöch, Alessandro Salvadori, Ivo Germann, Silvano Balemi, Carlo Bach, Andrea Ghiotti, Simone Carmignato, Andrea Lelio Maurizio, and Enrico Savio |
Paper: | pp. 567-571 | ||
Development of Dimensional X-Ray Computed Tomography |
|
||
Hiroyuki Fujimoto, Makoto Abe, Sonko Osawa, Osamu Sato, and Toshiyuki Takatsuji |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 573-579 | ||
Investigation into Chemical Mechanical Polishing Mechanism of Hard-to-Process Materials Using a Commercially Available Single-Sided Polisher |
|
||
Michio Uneda, Keiichi Takano, Koji Koyama, Hideo Aida, and Ken-ichi Ishikawa |
Paper: | pp. 580-587 | ||
Detection of Human Position and Motion by Thermopile Infrared Sensor |
|
||
Xipeng Zhang, Hiroaki Seki, and Masatoshi Hikizu |
Paper: | pp. 588-592 | ||
Development of a Wide-Range Precision Positioning Sensor Based on Image Analysis of Diffracted Light |
|
||
Yoshihisa Uchida |
No.4
(Jul)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 349-355 | ||
Characterization Methods of Nano-Patterned Surfaces Generated by Induction Heating Assisted Injection Molding |
|
||
Stefano Menotti, Giuliano Bissacco, Hans Nørgaard Hansen, Peter Torben Tang, and Christian Ravn |
Paper: | pp. 356-364 | ||
Effects of Fiber Orientation Direction on Tool-Wear Processes in Down-Milling of Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Laminates |
|
||
Satoru Maegawa, Yuta Morikawa, Shinya Hayakawa, Fumihiro Itoigawa, and Takashi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 365-372 | ||
Wear Behavior of Grain Cutting Edge in Ultrasonic Assisted Grinding Using Mini-Size Wheel |
|
||
Masakazu Fujimoto, Yongbo Wu, Mitsuyoshi Nomura, Hidenari Kanai, and Masahiko Jin |
Paper: | pp. 373-380 | ||
3-D Obstacle Detection Using Laser Range Finder with Polygonal Mirror for Powered Wheelchair |
|
||
Kohei Kato, Hiroaki Seki, and Masatoshi Hikizu |
Paper: | pp. 381-386 | ||
Elimination of Gyro Drift by Using Reversal Measurement |
|
||
Tatsuya Kume, Masanori Satoh, Tsuyoshi Suwada, Kazuro Furukawa, and Eiki Okuyama |
Paper: | pp. 387-395 | ||
R-Test Analysis Software for Error Calibration of Five-Axis Machine Tools – Application to a Five-Axis Machine Tool with Two Rotary Axes on the Tool Side – |
|
||
Soichi Ibaraki, Yu Nagai, Hisashi Otsubo, Yasutaka Sakai, Shigeki Morimoto, and Yosuke Miyazaki |
Paper: | pp. 396-402 | ||
Water Repellency Control of Oxygen-Free Copper Surface by Diamond-Cut Micro Grooves |
|
||
Kazuma Asakura and Jiwang Yan |
Paper: | pp. 403-410 | ||
Development of Online Real-Time Collision Free Machining Using Simulation with CNC Openness |
|
||
Tomoya Hida, Tetsuya Asano, Kazuhiro Nishita, Norio Sakai, Akinobu Goto, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 411-417 | ||
Effect of Surface Property on Transfer-Print of Au Thin-Film to Micro-Structured Substrate |
|
||
Arata Kaneko, Hiromichi Murakami, and Takahiro Yamashita |
Paper: | pp. 418-424 | ||
Micro Drilling Simulation of Ultra-Short Pulsed Laser Ablation of Glass |
|
||
Fumitaka Motomura |
Paper: | pp. 425-435 | ||
Advanced Control Strategies for Active Vibration Suppression in Laser Cutting Machines |
|
||
Berend Denkena, Martin Eckl, and Thomas Lepper |
Paper: | pp. 436-443 | ||
Stereo Camera System with Digital Image Correlation Method for Accurate Measurement of Position and Orientation of Positioning Stage |
|
||
Yusuke Horikawa, Akio Mizutani, Tomoaki Noda, and Hisao Kikuta |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on Production Planning and Scheduling
Special Issue on Production Planning and Scheduling
Editorial: | p. 209 | |
Production Planning and Scheduling |
| |
Nobuhiro Sugimura, Koji Iwamura, Tomohiko Maeda | ||
This issue focuses on production planning and scheduling for production system and the related problems that have arisen in these areas in the last half century as digital computer systems developed. These problems relate to production management, production planning, shop floor control, product design and process planning. In the first stage of production planning and scheduling systems R&D, optimization is a key issue that has been widely discussed and many theories and optimization algorithms proposed. Rule-based methods are discussed as potential solutions to these problems. With rapid advances in computer and information processing technologies and performance, tremendous progress has been made in the areas of production systems such as production planning, production scheduling, advances production systems (APS), enterprise resource planning (ERP), just-in time (JIT) processes, the theory of constraint (TOC), product data management (PDM) and computer-aided design / manufacturing / engineering (CAD/CAM/CAE). This special issue addresses the latest research advances, applications, and case studies in production planning and scheduling covering such as decentralized and autonomous production systems, distributed simulation models, robust capacity planning models, wireless sensor networks for production systems and applications to automotive component and steel production. We hope that learning about these advances will enable readers to share their own experience and knowledge in technology, new developments and the potential applications of production planning and scheduling methods and solutions. |
Paper: | pp. 210-215 | ||
Node Deployment Algorithm Based on Perception Model of Wireless Sensor Network |
|
||
Hengchang Jing |
Paper: | pp. 216-221 | ||
An Exact Method for Robust Capacity Requirements Planning |
|
||
Daisuke Morita and Haruhiko Suwa |
Paper: | pp. 222-234 | ||
AHP Analysis of the Preference of Engineers for Suitable CFRP for Automobile Parts |
|
||
Kenju Akai, Yuji Kageyama, Kaoru Sato, Nariaki Nishino, and Kazuro Kageyama |
Paper: | pp. 235-247 | ||
A Novel Algorithm for Continuous Steel Casting Scheduling with Focus on Quality Property Constraint and Slab Width Maximization |
|
||
Taiki Ogata, Tsuyoshi Okubo, Hidetoshi Nagai, Masashi Yamamoto, Masao Sugi, and Jun Ota |
Paper: | pp. 248-260 | ||
A Synchronization Mechanism with Shared Storage Model for Distributed Manufacturing Simulation Systems |
|
||
Hironori Hibino, Yoshiro Fukuda, and Yoshiyuki Yura |
Paper: | pp. 261-269 | ||
Autonomous Assembly Process Planning According to the Production Line Configuration |
|
||
Yasuhiro Sudo and Michiko Matsuda |
Paper: | pp. 270-282 | ||
Towards Decentralized Production: A Novel Method to Identify Flexibility Potentials in Production Sequences Based on Flexibility Graphs |
|
||
Lennart Bochmann, Lars Gehrke, Adrian Böckenkamp, Frank Weichert, Rainer Albersmann, Christian Prasse, Christoph Mertens, Marco Motta, and Konrad Wegener |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 283-290 | ||
Robust Attitude Control and Virtual Reality Model for Quadrotor |
|
||
To Xuan Dinh, Doan Ngoc Chi Nam, and Kyoung Kwan Ahn |
Paper: | pp. 291-296 | ||
Investigation on Sensitivity of a Contact-Type Thermal Sensor for Surface Defect Inspections |
|
||
Yuki Shimizu, Yuta Ohba, and Wei Gao |
Paper: | pp. 297-302 | ||
Performance of High-Speed Precision Air-Bearing Spindle with Active Aerodynamic Bearing |
|
||
Hiroshi Mizumoto, Yoichi Tazoe, Tomohiro Hirose, and Katsuhiko Atoji |
Paper: | pp. 303-311 | ||
An EOQ Model for Reuse and Recycling Considering the Balance of Supply and Demand |
|
||
Tomomi Nonaka and Nobutada Fujii |
Paper: | pp. 312-321 | ||
Implementation of in Process Surface Metrology for R2R Flexible PV Barrier Films |
|
||
Mohamed Elrawemi, Liam Blunt, Hussam Muhamedsalih, Feng Gao, and Leigh Fleming |
Paper: | pp. 322-329 | ||
Calibration of Double Priority Camera Based on Circle Planar Target |
|
||
Rui-Yin Tang, Hong-Kun He, Zhou-Mo Zeng, and Feng Gao |
No.2
(Mar)
Mini Special Issue on Virtual Manufacturing
Mini Special Issue on Virtual Manufacturing
Editorial: | p. 103 | |
Virtual Manufacturing |
| |
Yusuf Altintas | ||
Traditional manufacturing is based on process-planning by experienced engineers, who iteratively try their methods in the shop until the results are satisfactory. This trial-and-error-based approach increases the product costs due to high scrap rates and conservative manufacturing strategies. The trend is to digitally simulate, optimize, and plan manufacturing before costly physical trials. The quality of virtual manufacturing depends on the accuracy of process models based on scientific principles. The aim of this special issue is to show how the manufacturing process physics can be incorporated into digital engineering steps to achieve virtual manufacturing. This special issue has four articles illustrating sample virtual machining strategies. Process plans are automatically generated by considering the part features; machining of flexible thin walls is planned by considering their static stiffness; the environmental impact is considered in simulating machining costs of parts and chatter free conditions are predicted in milling metallic parts with robots. I thank the authors and reviewers for their valuable contributions to the special issue. We hope to trigger digital modeling of various, challenging machining operations in the future. |
Paper: | pp. 104-114 | ||
Development of a CAD-CAM Interaction System to Generate a Flexible Machining Process Plan |
|
||
Mohammad Mi’radj Isnaini, Yusaku Shinoki, Ryuta Sato, and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 115-121 | ||
A Method for Using a Virtual Machining Simulation to Consider Both Equivalent CO2 Emissions and Machining Costs in Determining Cutting Conditions |
|
||
Hirohisa Narita |
Paper: | pp. 122-128 | ||
FEM-Based Simulation for Workpiece Deformation in Thin-Wall Milling |
|
||
Jun Wang, Soichi Ibaraki, Atsushi Matsubara, Kosuke Shida, and Takayuki Yamada |
Paper: | pp. 129-133 | ||
Improvement of the Static and Dynamic Behavior of a Milling Robot |
|
||
Michael Friedrich Zaeh and Oliver Roesch |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 135-142 | ||
Energy-Saving Machining of Multi-Functional Machine Tools |
|
||
Yohei Oda, Makoto Fujishima, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 143-152 | ||
Development of a New Generation of Independent Metering Valve Circuit for Hydraulic Boom Cylinder Control |
|
||
Mashruk Ahamad, Quang-Truong Dinh, Syed Abu Nahian, and Kyoung-Kwan Ahn |
Paper: | pp. 153-160 | ||
An Innovative Machining Strategy for Efficient Peripheral Finishing of Hard Materials with Highly-Varied-Helix End Mill |
|
||
Atsushi Ito and Eiji Shamoto |
Paper: | pp. 161-169 | ||
Configuration Method of Fixing System with 2-Dimensionally Low-Frequency Vibration for Drilling to Decrease Influence from Unintended Displacement of Workpiece |
|
||
Ivan Burdukovskyi, Jun’ichi Kaneko, and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 170-175 | ||
Recent Progress in CMM-Based Form Measurement |
|
||
Otto Jusko, Michael Neugebauer, Helge Reimann, and Ralf Bernhardt |
Paper: | pp. 176-183 | ||
Quick On-Machine Measurement of Ground Surface Finish Available for Mass Production Cylindrical Grinding Processes |
|
||
Kazuhito Ohashi, Kazuya Tan, Tomoya Ashida, and Shinya Tsukamoto |
Paper: | pp. 184-192 | ||
Back-Pressure Forging Using a Servo Die Cushion |
|
||
Kiichiro Kawamoto, Takeshi Yoneyama, and Masato Okada |
No.1
(Jan)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 3-9 | ||
Improving the Properties of Injection Molded Products with Induction Heating and Cooling Molds |
|
||
Yasuhiko Murata, Masayoshi Koike, and Song Pan |
Paper: | pp. 10-18 | ||
Investigation of Flow and Sink Initiation Process in Mold Shapes in Injection Molding |
|
||
Tetsushi Kaburagi, Masashi Kurose, Takahiro Ogawa, Hiroki Kuroiwa, and Tomoyuki Iwasawa |
Paper: | pp. 19-25 | ||
Solving Slug Pulling Problem Using High-Pressure Air Generated by a Compression Unit Installed Inside a Die Set |
|
||
Feng Gao |
Paper: | pp. 26-32 | ||
Precision Cutting of Ceramics with Milling Tool of Single Crystalline Diamond |
|
||
Hirofumi Suzuki, Mutsumi Okada, Koichi Okada, and Yosuke Ito |
Paper: | pp. 33-42 | ||
Detection of Motion Error Under Synchronous Two-Axis Control of a Dual Arm Robot Based on Monitoring of Ball Rolling Motion on a Plate |
|
||
Wei Wu, Shun Kinoshita, Toshiki Hirogaki, and Eiichi Aoyama |
Paper: | pp. 43-50 | ||
Fabrication of Precision Micrograting on Resin Substrate Utilizing Ultrasonic-Assisted Molding |
|
||
Sergey Bolotov, Ryuichi Kobayashi, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 51-58 | ||
A Process Decision Making Strategy Based on Sustainability Evaluation |
|
||
Keiji Ogawa, Toshiki Hirogaki, Shreyes N. Melkote, and Sachiko Ogawa |
Paper: | pp. 59-66 | ||
Cutting Force Prediction in Drilling of Unidirectional Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastics |
|
||
Shoichi Tamura and Takashi Matsumura |
Paper: | pp. 67-75 | ||
Development and Control of a Low-Cost, Three-Thruster, Remotely Operated Underwater Vehicle |
|
||
Khoa Duy Le, Hung Duc Nguyen, and Dev Ranmuthugala |
Paper: | pp. 76-82 | ||
A Collector of Dissolved Air Using Centrifugal Separation for Underwater Breathing |
|
||
Jung-Ho Park, In-Seob Park, So-Nam Yun, Young-Bog Ham, Pil-Woo Heo, and Sung-Cheol Jang |
Paper: | pp. 83-88 | ||
Dexterous Machining of Soft Objects by Means of Flexible Clamper |
|
||
Keiichi Nakamoto, Tomohiro Iizuka, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
Vol.8 (2014)
No.6
(Nov)
Mini Special Issue on Machining Control and Process Monitoring
Mini Special Issue on Machining Control and Process Monitoring
Editorial: | p. 791 | |
Machining Control and Process Monitoring |
| |
Tojiro Aoyama | ||
Control and process monitoring are key technologies supporting high machining accuracy and efficiency. This special issue features six papers taking novel approaches to controlling machine and cutting tools and monitoring the machining process. The motion control of machine tools and cutting tools are introduced. A new challenge for monitoring the machining process by referring to NC control servo signals implements a practical proposal. The precise identification of friction at driving elements of machine tool components is an important factor in improving machine tool control motion accuracy. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the authors and reviewers whose invaluable efforts have helped make the publication of this manuscript possible. |
Paper: | pp. 792-800 | ||
Tool Motion Control Referring to Voxel Information of Removal Volume Voxel Model to Achieve Autonomous Milling Operation |
|
||
Tomokazu Kobayashi, Toshihiko Hirooka, Atsushi Hakotani, Ryuta Sato, and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 801-810 | ||
Finished Surface Simulation Method to Predicting the Effects of Machine Tool Motion Errors |
|
||
Ryuta Sato, Yuki Sato, Keiichi Shirase, Gianni Campatelli, and Antonio Scippa |
Paper: | pp. 811-819 | ||
Analysis of Measured Friction of Rolling Balls in Raceway Grooves |
|
||
Atsushi Matsubara, Atsuko Sayama, Taku Sakai, and Matthias Reuss |
Paper: | pp. 820-826 | ||
Elliptical Vibration Cutting of Hardened Steel with Large Nose Radius Single Crystal Diamond Tool |
|
||
Yilong Wang and Eiji Shamoto |
Paper: | pp. 827-836 | ||
Sensorless Tool Stiffness Monitoring in Buffing |
|
||
Ryo Koike, Ryo Kumakura, Takashi Arai, Eishiro Uchishiba, Makoto Murakami, Takahisa Sagara, and Yasuhiro Kakinuma |
Paper: | pp. 837-846 | ||
Tool Failure Mechanism in High-Speed Milling of Inconel 718 by Use of Ceramic Tools |
|
||
Norikazu Suzuki, Risa Enmei, Yohei Hashimoto, Eiji Shamoto, and Yuki Hatano |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 847-854 | ||
Dynamic Thermoelastic Behavior in Sheet Glass Generated by Pulsed Laser Irradiation Using a One-Dimensional Model |
|
||
Akira Chiba, Hirofumi Hidai, Souta Matsusaka, and Noboru Morita |
Paper: | pp. 855-863 | ||
Using Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics to Examine Influence of Process Parameters on Ultrasonic Machining |
|
||
Jingsi Wang, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 864-873 | ||
Development of a Novel Linear Magnetic Actuator |
|
||
Truong Quoc Thanh, Dinh Quang Truong, Nguyen Minh Tri, and Kyoung Kwan Ahn |
Paper: | pp. 874-879 | ||
Improvement of Chip Evacuation in Drilling of Lead-Free Brass Using Micro Drill |
|
||
Hideharu Kato, Shingo Nakata, Noriaki Ikenaga, and Hiroaki Sugita |
Paper: | pp. 880-887 | ||
Research on the Form Recognition of Fabric Products: Acquiring the Shapes of Flat, Limp Materials |
|
||
Fumiaki Osawa, Kazunori Kanou, and Yasushi Yamada |
Paper: | pp. 888-895 | ||
Adaptive Integral-Type Neural Sliding Mode Control for Pneumatic Muscle Actuator |
|
||
Dang Xuan Ba, Kyoung Kwan Ahn, and Nguyen Trong Tai |
Paper: | pp. 896-902 | ||
Modeling of Process Mechanisms in Pulsed Laser Micro Machining on Lithium Niobate Substrates |
|
||
Teppei Onuki, Ippei Murayama, Hirotaka Ojima, Jun Shimizu, and Libo Zhou |
Paper: | pp. 903-911 | ||
Development of a Non-RigidMicro-Scale Cutting Mechanism Measuring the Cutting Force Using an Optical Lever |
|
||
German Herrera-Granados, Kiwamu Ashida, Ichiro Ogura, Yuichi Okazaki, Noboru Morita, Hirofumi Hidai, Souta Matsusaka, and Akira Chiba |
No.5
(Sep)
The Best Paper Award 2014
Special Issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability
The Best Paper Award 2014
Award: | p. 623 | |
Congratulations! The Best Paper Award 2014 |
| |
Editorial Office |
Special Issue on Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability
Editorial: | p. 625 | |
Design and Manufacturing for Environmental Sustainability |
| |
Yasushi Umeda | ||
This issue focuses on design and manufacturing theories and methodologies aimed at achieving environmental sustainability. It has been two decades since environmental sustainability and related issues have been discussed as main issues in design and manufacturing. In these 20 years, theories and methodologies have been developed on environmentally conscious design, including the design of disassembly and life cycle assessment, and manufacturing techniques for saving energy and resources and low emission. In spite of these efforts, the seriousness of the environmental issues, e.g., global warming, is getting harder and harder and new issues continuously arise. It has gradually been recognized that essential problems reside within the manufacturing industry structure and the center of the manufacturing industry has shifted from developed countries such as Japan and US to developing countries with accelerating mass production and mass consumption. Based on this recognition, this special issues deals with rather novel topics emerging in the domain of design and manufacturing for environmental sustainability. The first five papers provide a global scope on the relationship between environmental sustainability and manufacturing industry, including global energy consumption patterns, manufacturing industry scenario writing, informative reviews on lean remanufacturing, urban mining, and education on resource scarcity. The second three papers focus on human recognition and behavior – emerging topics in this domain – including socially responsible investment, customer choice, and the routing of electric vehicles. The last five papers propose new methods or technologies of environmentally conscious design and sustainable manufacturing, including ecobusiness design, electric vehicle heating systems, and the sustainability evaluation of manufacturing processes. Some papers, revised and extended in response to the editor’s invitations, were originally presented at EcoDesign 2013: 8th International Symposium on Environmentally Conscious Design and Inverse Manufacturing (Jeju, Korea). The editor sincerely thanks the author...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 626-633 | ||
Analysis of Energy Consumption Patterns and Climate Effects Using Panel Data |
|
||
Michinori Uwasu, Keishiro Hara, and Hideki Kobayashi |
Paper: | pp. 634-643 | ||
Envisioning Sustainable Manufacturing Industries of Japan |
|
||
Yuji Mizuno, Yusuke Kishita, Shinichi Fukushige, and Yasushi Umeda |
Review: | pp. 644-652 | ||
Challenges and Opportunities of Lean Remanufacturing |
|
||
Jelena Kurilova-Palisaitiene and Erik Sundin |
Paper: | pp. 653-663 | ||
Simulating the Formation of Urban Mines Considering the Rational Decisions of Distributed End-of-Life Stakeholders |
|
||
Hitoshi Komoto, Shinsuke Kondoh, and Keijiro Masui |
Paper: | pp. 664-676 | ||
In the Loop – Sustainable, Circular Product Design and Critical Materials |
|
||
Katherine Whalen and David Peck |
Paper: | pp. 677-687 | ||
A Study on How Investors Decide on Socially Responsible Investments: Classification of Investment Behavior According to Companies’ Environmental Activities |
|
||
Nariaki Nishino, Kaoru Kihara, Kenju Akai, Tomonori Honda, and Atsushi Inaba |
Paper: | pp. 688-697 | ||
An Actual Purchasing Experiment for Investigating the Effects of Eco-Information on Consumers’ Environmental Consciousness and Attitudes Towards Agricultural Products |
|
||
Keiko Aoki, Kenju Akai, Kiyokazu Ujiie, Takeshi Shinmura, and Nariaki Nishino |
Paper: | pp. 698-704 | ||
Route Search and Evaluation Method Including Charging Plan for Electric Vehicles |
|
||
Takuya Taguchi, Kei Matsumoto, Keita Imamura, Koichiro Goto, Kazuya Oizumi, Kenji Tanaka, and Kazuhiro Aoyama |
Paper: | pp. 706-715 | ||
Toward a Pattern Language for Eco-Business Design |
|
||
Shinsuke Kondoh, Hitoshi Komoto, Yusuke Kishita, and Nobuo Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 716-722 | ||
Green Modular Design by the Concept of Chemical Activation Energy |
|
||
Shana S. Smith and Wei-Zhe Wang |
Paper: | pp. 723-732 | ||
Fuel Operated Heaters Applied to Electric Vehicles |
|
||
Tetsushi Mimuro and Hiroyuki Takanashi |
Paper: | pp. 733-744 | ||
Energy Efficiency Improvement of Water Hydraulic Fluid Switching Transmission |
|
||
Pha N. Pham, Kazuhisa Ito, and Shigeru Ikeo |
Paper: | pp. 745-753 | ||
Analyzing the Sustainability of Bimetallic Components |
|
||
A. M. M. Sharif Ullah, Akiyoshi Fuji, Akihiko Kubo, and Jun’ichi Tamaki |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 755-760 | ||
Fabrication of Patterned Ag and Au Inverse Opal Structures Through Repeated Self-Assembly of Fine Particles |
|
||
Manabu Nishio, Nobuyuki Moronuki, and Minoru Abasaki |
Paper: | pp. 761-772 | ||
Deformation Analysis of Silicone Rubber Sheet Subjected to Keen WC Blade Indentation |
|
||
Pusit Mitsomwang, Shigeru Nagasawa, Hiroki Kuroiwa, and Yoshio Fukushima |
Paper: | pp. 773-782 | ||
Fundamental Study on Hole Fabrication Inside a Hole by Means of Electrical Discharge Machining |
|
||
Tohru Ishida, Yuichi Okahara, Masahiko Kita, Akira Mizobuchi, Keiichi Nakamoto, and Yoshimi Takeuchi |
No.4
(Jul)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 511-522 | ||
Thermally Caused Location Errors of Rotary Axes of 5-Axis Machine Tools |
|
||
Michael Gebhardt, Alexander Schneeberger, Sascha Weikert, Wolfgang Knapp, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 523-529 | ||
Fabrication and Composition Control of Three-Dimensional Dielectric Metal Microstructure Using Photocatalyst Nanoparticles |
|
||
Hisamichi Yoshigoe, Shotaro Kadoya, Satoru Takahashi, and Kiyoshi Takamasu |
Paper: | pp. 530-538 | ||
Feasibility Study on Design of Spindle Supported by High-Stiffness Water Hydrostatic Thrust Bearing |
|
||
Yohichi Nakao, Kenji Suzuki, Kohei Yamada, and Kohei Nagasaka |
Paper: | pp. 539-549 | ||
Method to Control Manufacturing Cell by Driving Simulation Model |
|
||
Hironori Hibino |
Paper: | pp. 550-560 | ||
Contributions of High-Speed Cutting and High Rake Angle to the Cutting Performance of Natural Rubber |
|
||
Naoki Takahashi and Jun Shinozuka |
Paper: | pp. 561-568 | ||
Effect of Discharge Duration and Pulse Frequency on Surface Characteristics Using Whirling Electrical Discharge Texturing |
|
||
Vitchuda Lertphokanont, Masahiro Oi, Takayuki Sato, Minoru Ota, Kai Egashira, Keishi Yamaguchi, Masayoshi Yamada, and Yasuo Tomita |
Paper: | pp. 569-575 | ||
Surface Topography of Mini-Size Diamond Wheel in Ultrasonic Assisted Grinding (UAG) |
|
||
Masakazu Fujimoto, Yongbo Wu, Mitsuyoshi Nomura, Hidenari Kanai, and Masahiko Jin |
Paper: | pp. 576-583 | ||
Statistical Analysis for Evaluating Surface Roughness of Plane Honing |
|
||
Keita Shimada, Chung-I Kuo, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 584-591 | ||
Study on Underwater Dual-Laser Structured-Light System for ROV Guiding |
|
||
Xi Zhang, Laiwei Li, and Junyi Yang |
Paper: | pp. 592-597 | ||
Basic Properties of Fixed Abrasive Polishing by Alumina Abrasive Grain for Si Wafer – Effects of Actual Contact Area and Grain Size – |
|
||
Ryunosuke Sato |
Review: | pp. 598-610 | ||
A Generalized Architecture for Academic and Industrial Automation and Control via Internet |
|
||
Ahmed O. Abdul Salam |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on CAD, CAM, and Digital Engineering
Special Issue on CAD, CAM, and Digital Engineering
Editorial: | p. 303 | |
CAD, CAM, and Digital Engineering |
| |
Satoshi Kanai and Keiichi Shirase | ||
Advanced products demand advanced CAD, CAM, and digital engineering systems. This is the main consideration in this special issue. It is well understood by all manufacturers nowadays that CAD, CAM, and digital engineering systems behave as “Hidden factories” of engineering information processing and are indispensable to the accomplishment of their daily tasks. No products can be planned, designed, machined, and assembled without these hidden factories. The history of CAD/CAM goes back nearly five decades, yet the technologies are still immature: a lot of technical issues remain to be solved because new materials and structures have been introduced in products, new manufacturing technologies have been utilized, and new social needs, such as the need for ”eco-X” or ”human-oriented” products, have grown along with the dramatic changes in society. New high-performance computing resources, such asWeb-based computing or GPUcomputing, have also become available for implementation in these systems. Thirteen technical papers in this issue tackle these challenges, proposing solutions from utilizing technologies, including computer-aided geometric design (CAGD), CAD, CAE, CAPP, and CAM, as well as novel human interfaces for these systems. Some of the papers, revised and extended in response to the editors’ invitations, are versions of works presented at the Asian Conference on Design and Digital Engineering 2012 (Niseko, Japan) and 2013 (Seoul, Korea). In addition, two well-organized review papers in this issue provide informative and comprehensive surveys of aesthetic curve and surface design in CAGD and knowledge structuring and logic reasoning in CAPP, respectively. They include rich lists of references which will help the readers to quickly gain an overview of the current status and future research directions of these fields. Finally, the editors sincerely thank all the authors and anonymous reviewers for their devoted work, as they made this special issue possible. We expect that it will encourage further research on advanced CAD, CAM, CAE, CAPP, and digital engineering systems. |
Review: | pp. 304-316 | ||
Aesthetic Curves and Surfaces in Computer Aided Geometric Design |
|
||
Kenjiro T. Miura and R. U. Gobithaasan |
Review: | pp. 317-332 | ||
Review of Computer-Aided Process Planning Systems for Machining Operation – Future Development of a Computer-Aided Process Planning System – |
|
||
Mohammad Mi’radj Isnaini and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 333-343 | ||
Robust Design Method Using Adjustable Control Factors |
|
||
Takeo Kato, Masatoshi Muramatsu, Suguru Kimura, and Yoshiyuki Matsuoka |
Paper: | pp. 344-355 | ||
Study on Knowledge-Based Product Design Framework for Facilitating the Interaction of Model Based Development and Prototyping |
|
||
Yutaka Nomaguchi, Masashi Mizuta, Masaya Hirooka, and Kikuo Fujita |
Paper: | pp. 356-364 | ||
Quadrilateral Meshing for Hexahedral Mesh Generation Based on Facet Normal Matching |
|
||
Hiroshi Kawaharada, Yusuke Imai, and Hiroyuki Hiraoka |
Paper: | pp. 365-375 | ||
Topology Optimization for Polymeric Foam Shock-Absorbing Structure Using Hybrid Cellular Automata |
|
||
Wonho Lee, Jinhoon Kim, and Changbae Park |
Paper: | pp. 376-387 | ||
Hand Modeling and Motion Reconstruction for Individuals |
|
||
Yui Endo, Mitsunori Tada, and Masaaki Mochimaru |
Paper: | pp. 388-395 | ||
Integrated Information Model for Design, Machining, and Measuring Using Annotated Features |
|
||
Fumiki Tanaka, Hiroyuki Abe, Shinji Igari, and Masahiko Onosato |
Paper: | pp. 396-405 | ||
Improvement of Computational Efficiency in Flexible Computer-Aided Process Planning |
|
||
Eiji Morinaga, Takuma Hara, Hiroki Joko, Hidefumi Wakamatsu, and Eiji Arai |
Paper: | pp. 406-419 | ||
Feature-Based 3D Process Planning for MEMS Fabrication |
|
||
Satoshi Kanai, Takayuki Shibata, and Takahiro Kawashima |
Paper: | pp. 420-427 | ||
Fast Estimation Method of Machinable Area of Workpiece Surface for 3+2-Axis Control Machining Using Graphics Device – Visualization Algorithm of Machinable Area and Minimum Shank Length with Texture Projection Technique – |
|
||
Jun’ichi Kaneko, Yuki Yamauchi, and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 428-436 | ||
A Surface Parameter-Based Method for Accurate and Efficient Tool Path Generation |
|
||
Keigo Takasugi, Naoki Asakawa, and Yoshitaka Morimoto |
Paper: | pp. 437-444 | ||
Using a Four-Dimensional Mesh Model to Represent a Tool Motion Trajectory in Five-Axis Machining |
|
||
Hirotaka Kameyama, Ikuru Otomo, Masahiko Onosato, and Fumiki Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 445-451 | ||
Development of Turning Machine Operation Interface that Uses Haptic Device |
|
||
Raiyo Oka and Koichi Morishige |
Paper: | pp. 452-459 | ||
Use of 1DOF Haptic Device for Remote-Controlled 6DOF Assembly |
|
||
Ryoya Kamata, Ryosuke Tamura, Satoshi Niitsu, Hiroshi Kawaharada, and Hiroyuki Hiraoka |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 461-467 | ||
Methods to Measure Wire Deflection in Wire EDM Machining |
|
||
Jui-Fang Liang and Y. S. Liao |
Paper: | pp. 468-477 | ||
Monitoring and Adaptive Process Control of Wire Electrical Discharge Turning |
|
||
Mu-Tian Yan and Pai-Hung Hsieh |
Paper: | pp. 478-483 | ||
Grinding a Hard-to-Grind Materials with Ultrasonic-Assisted Fluid |
|
||
Jun Ishimatsu, Atsushi Iwaita, and Hiromi Isobe |
Paper: | pp. 484-489 | ||
3-Step-Calibration of 3D Vision Measurement System Based-on Structured Light |
|
||
Rui-Yin Tang, Zhou-Mo Zeng, Chang-Ku Sun, and Peng Wang |
Paper: | pp. 490-499 | ||
Development of an Innovative Power-Assist Omni-Directional Mobile Bed Considering Operator’s Characteristics |
|
||
Yuki Ueno, Hideo Kitagawa, Kiyoaki Kakihara, Toshio Sakakibara, and Kazuhiko Terashima |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Robotics for Innovative Industry and Society
Special Issue on Robotics for Innovative Industry and Society
Editorial: | p. 139 | |
Robotics for Innovative Industry and Society |
| |
Toshiro Noritsugu | ||
Robotics has become one of the most important automation technologies for industry and society. Robot components such as actuators and sensors, together with mechanisms and control systems, are being more and more combined with intelligent sensors in innovative industry design and fabrication. Robot technology is being applied in such fields as welfare, education, agriculture, and energy. Robot technology for welfare and nursing is being promoted by the government to increase lifestyle creativity as society ages. This special issue focuses on robotics in fields from manufacturing industries to societal needs. Papers ranging from robotics theory to robot application have been invited. Among the topics covered are robot mechanisms, robot components, actuators, sensors, and controllers, robot control theory, robotic systems, energy saving, industrial applications, automation, vehicles, entertainment, medicine, welfare and nursing applications, and robotics education. The 15 papers presented in this issue include actuators such as rubber artificial muscles or phase-change actuators, pneumatics, power assist devices such as assist glove and upper-limb assist devices, robotic suits, sensor fusion, omnidirectional locomotion, underwater robots, force display apparatuses, meal assistant robots, manufacturing applications of parallel-link mechanisms, surface polishing, and agricultural applications. These papers bring readers the latest state-of-the-art robot technologies useful in everything from analysis and design to control and applications in innovative industries. We thank the authors for their invaluable contributions and the reviewers for their advice – all of which have made this special issue both informative and entertaining. |
Paper: | pp. 140-146 | ||
Gas/Liquid Phase Change Actuator for Use in Extreme Temperature Environments |
|
||
Hiroki Matsuoka and Koichi Suzumori |
Paper: | pp. 147-158 | ||
Motion Analysis of McKibben Type Pneumatic Rubber Artificial Muscle with Finite Element Method |
|
||
Takashi Nozaki and Toshiro Noritsugu |
Paper: | pp. 159-168 | ||
Study on Control Performance with Consideration of Articulated Manipulators with Pneumatic Cylinders |
|
||
Eiji Murayama, Yoshiyuki Yogosawa, Yukio Kawakami, Akiyoshi Horikawa, Koji Shioda, and Masashi Ogawa |
Paper: | pp. 169-176 | ||
Prototype Development of a Parallel-Link Robot Actuated by Pneumatic Linear Drives with Variable Inclination Mechanisms |
|
||
Takahiro Kosaki, Yoshihiro Morinaga, and Manabu Sano |
Paper: | pp. 177-185 | ||
Control Method Based on EMG for Power Assist Glove Using Self-Organizing Maps |
|
||
Daisuke Sasaki, Toshiro Noritsugu, Masahiro Takaiwa, and Hidekazu Konishi |
Paper: | pp. 186-192 | ||
Meal-Assistance Robot Using Ultrasonic Motor with Eye Interface |
|
||
Kanya Tanaka, Shenglin Mu, and Shota Nakashima |
Paper: | pp. 193-200 | ||
Development of Upper-Limb Power-Assist Machine Using Linkage Mechanism – Mechanism and its Fundamental Motion – |
|
||
Hiroyuki Inoue and Toshiro Noritsugu |
Paper: | pp. 201-207 | ||
Development of a Non-Exoskeletal Structure for a Robotic Suit |
|
||
Hirohito Tanaka and Minoru Hashimoto |
Paper: | pp. 208-215 | ||
Fingertip Force Displaying Device Using Pneumatic Negative Pressure |
|
||
Masahiro Takaiwa, Toshiro Noritsugu, Daisuke Sasaki, and Takahiro Nogami |
Paper: | pp. 216-221 | ||
Design of Two-Wheeled Self-Balancing Robot Based on Sensor Fusion Algorithm |
|
||
Jianhai Han, Xiangpan Li, and Qi Qin |
Paper: | pp. 222-230 | ||
New Pneumatic Rubber Leg Mechanism for Omnidirectional Locomotion |
|
||
Mohamed Najib Ribuan, Koichi Suzumori, and Shuichi Wakimoto |
Paper: | pp. 231-237 | ||
Motion Analysis of a Manta Robot for Underwater Exploration by Propulsive Experiments and the Design of Central Pattern Generator |
|
||
Masaaki Ikeda, Shigeki Hikasa, Keigo Watanabe, and Isaku Nagai |
Paper: | pp. 238-242 | ||
Mobile Quality Evaluation Robot for Making Agricultural Products Traceable |
|
||
Mitsuji Monta and Kazuhiko Namba |
Paper: | pp. 243-252 | ||
Burnishing Process Using Spherical 5-DOF Hybrid-Type Parallel Mechanism with Force Control |
|
||
Masato Okada, Hiroaki Kozuka, Hiroshi Tachiya, Taira Iwasaki, and Yorihiro Yamashita |
Paper: | pp. 253-263 | ||
Evaluation of Metallic Mold Surfaces Polished by an Industrial Robot with Stick Whetstones |
|
||
Koji Shibuya and Shunsuke Issiki |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 265-274 | ||
Cubic Spline Trajectory Planning and Vibration Suppression of Semiconductor Wafer Transfer Robot Arm |
|
||
Wisnu Aribowo and Kazuhiko Terashima |
Paper: | pp. 275-281 | ||
Effect of Tool Run-Out on Micro-Groove Milling for a Microchannel Die |
|
||
Kenichi Iwatsuka, Yukio Maeda, Takanori Yazawa, and Shinya Suzuki |
Paper: | pp. 282-290 | ||
Automated Modular and Part-Flexible Feeding System for Micro Parts |
|
||
Urs Leberle and Jürgen Fleischer |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Measurement Technology for Process and Product Quality Control
Special Issue on Biomanufacturing
Special Issue on Measurement Technology for Process and Product Quality Control
Editorial: | p. 3 | |
Measurement Technology for Process and Product Quality Control |
| |
Yasuhiro Takaya and Tomohiko Maeda | ||
A broad sense of values, globalization, and ecology is needed in production activities because production processes are becoming rapidly more complex due to demands for downsizing, functionality, quality. This is in addition to cost reduction, shorter lead times, and energy saving in fabrication. Many types of measurement system and large amounts of production information are therefore needed in production engineering. In-process and on-machine measurements are used to evaluate a variety of machining factors and conditions and work done on machine tools. With increasingly complex machining processes and greater needs for accuracy and precision, the demand for advances in process optimization has also grown. This special issue covers manufacturing metrology and quality management as its two main fields of interest, together with their important implications for science, industry, and engineering. This special issue also covers novel in-process and on-machine measurement and sensing and quality management techniques now being widely applied to production engineering, focusing on the important role of measurement in manufacturing technology as it progresses from inspection tools to strategic production tools in managing process quality and product quality control. The advanced papers in this special issue present the latest advancements in these fields, ranging from fundamental research to industrial applications. These reports will thus enable readers to share their experience and knowledge in technology, new development, and potential applications of promising techniques in measurement and in product and process quality control. We thank the authors for their invaluable contributions and the reviewers for their always useful advice, which have helped make this special issue both fascinating and far-reaching. |
Review: | pp. 4-19 | ||
In-Process and On-Machine Measurement of Machining Accuracy for Process and Product Quality Management: A Review |
|
||
Yasuhiro Takaya |
Paper: | pp. 20-27 | ||
Error Calibration for Five-Axis Machine Tools by On-the-Machine Measurement Using a Touch-Trigger Probe |
|
||
Soichi Ibaraki and Yusuke Ota |
Paper: | pp. 28-33 | ||
Measurement of Cutting Edge Width of a Rotary Cutting Tool by Using a Laser Displacement Sensor |
|
||
So Ito, Sho Sekine, Yuki Shimizu, Wei Gao, Tsutomu Fukuda, Akira Kato, and Kouji Kubota |
Paper: | pp. 34-42 | ||
Development of On-Machine Measurement Unit for Correction Processing of Aspheric Lens Mold with High Numerical Aperture |
|
||
Tomohiro Hirose, Yoshihiro Kami, Tatsuhito Shimizu, Makoto Yabuya, and Yoshitaka Morimoto |
Paper: | pp. 43-48 | ||
Generalized Two-Point Method Using Inverse Filtering for Surface Profile Measurement – Theoretical Analysis and Experimental Results for Error Propagation – |
|
||
Eiki Okuyama and Hiromi Ishikawa |
Paper: | pp. 49-56 | ||
Evaluation of the IWF-Wunder Reproduction Method for Generating Positive Replica |
|
||
Marcel Henerichs, Michael Egeter, Thomas Liebrich, Robert Voß, and Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 57-61 | ||
Characteristics Analysis of Vacuum Gas Leak Detection Signals Based on Acoustic Emission |
|
||
Tao Zhang, Zhou-Mo Zeng, Yi-Bo Li, Wei-Kui Wang, and Xu Bian |
Paper: | pp. 62-71 | ||
Quality Control in the Third Generation of ISO – New Quality Engineering for Biochemical Analysis – |
|
||
Yasuo Iwaki |
Special Issue on Biomanufacturing
Editorial: | p. 73 | |
Biomanufacturing |
| |
Naohiko Sugita and Mamoru Mitsuishi | ||
The development of medical devices and systems is essential for improving quality of life and reducing global healthcare costs. Machine tools are increasingly used in the medical, automotive, airplane, and electronics fields thanks to advances in manufacturing technology. The processing of artificial implants and biomaterials, for example, and parts of medical devices such as endoscopes are manufactured with multiaxis machine tools. This demand is expected to increase as society ages. Equipment used in diagnostics and surgery has also developed rapidly. Despite the use of advanced diagnostics such as computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), however, surgery still largely depends on the skill and sense of the surgeon. Advanced manufacturing technologies are thus needed to achieve these desired attributes. Biomanufacturing requires expertise in basic manufacturing processes such as cutting, electrophysical and chemical processes, forming, and abrasive processes. These, in turn, must be integrated into machine design, surface modification, precision engineering, and metrology within the overarching frameworks of design, life cycle engineering and assembly, production systems, and organization. Biomanufacturing is thus defined as the application of design and manufacturing technologies for reducing cost while advancing safety, quality, efficiency and speed in healthcare services and biomedical sciences. Biomanufacturing provides an excellent platform for converging innovations in precision engineering, nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology, and cognitive sciences. This special issue presents the latest in research advances, practical and theoretical applications, and case studies on biomanufacturing. The papers featured in this issue provide aid in the development of next-generation manufacturing technologies. We thank the authors for their invaluable contributions and the reviewers for their ever- useful advice. We know you will find this special issue both fascinating and worthwhile. |
Paper: | pp. 74-82 | ||
Effects of Morphology of Nanodots on Localized Surface Plasmon Resonance Property |
|
||
Truong Duc Phuc, Masahiko Yoshino, Akinori Yamanaka, and Takatoki Yamamoto |
Paper: | pp. 83-94 | ||
Gripping Force Feedback System for Neurosurgery |
|
||
Yoshinori Fujihira, Takuya Hanyu, Yusuke Kanada, Takeshi Yoneyama, Tetsuyou Watanabe, and Hiroyuki Kagawa |
Paper: | pp. 95-101 | ||
Three-Dimensional Microassembly of Cell-Laden Microplates by in situ Gluing with Photocurable Hydrogels |
|
||
Shotaro Yoshida, Koji Sato, and Shoji Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 102-109 | ||
Improved Cytocompatibility of Nanosecond-Pulsed Laser-Treated Commercially Pure Ti Surfaces |
|
||
Masayoshi Mizutani, Ryo Honda, Yuta Kurashina, Jun Komotori, and Hitoshi Ohmori |
Paper: | pp. 110-119 | ||
System Identification Method for Non-Invasive Ultrasound Theragnostic System Incorporating Mechanical Oscillation Part |
|
||
Norihiro Koizumi, Kouhei Oota, Dongjun Lee, Hiroyuki Tsukihara, Akira Nomiya, Kiyoshi Yoshinaka, Takashi Azuma, Naohiko Sugita, Yukio Homma, Yoichiro Matsumoto, and Mamoru Mitsuishi |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 121-127 | ||
Effects of N-Face Finishing on Geometry of Double-Side Polished GaN Substrate |
|
||
Koji Koyama, Hideo Aida, Michio Uneda, Hidetoshi Takeda, Seong-Woo Kim, Hiroki Takei, Tsutomu Yamazaki, and Toshiro Doi |
Vol.7 (2013)
No.6
(Nov)
Special Issue on M4 Processes Micro/Meso Mechanical Manufacturing
Special Issue on M4 Processes Micro/Meso Mechanical Manufacturing
Editorial: | p. 613 | |
M4 Processes Micro/Meso Mechanical Manufacturing |
| |
Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa | ||
Highly complex nonsilicon submillimeter microparts such as glass waveguides, microlens arrays and holographic optical elements are coming increasingly into demand. These microparts feature such divergent properties as high hardness, high brittleness and high melting point. Despite the introduction of special technologies such as lithography and components such as lasers and electron beams, these unique properties make them particularly difficult to machine – and this comes at a time when micro manufacturing must provide processes that are maximally effective and efficient while remaining minimally expensive at the same time. These requirements call for innovations in mechanical manufacturing technologies that enable them to realize microfabrication, and these in turn require the discovery and implementation of such new processing principles as M4 – micro/meso mechanical manufacturing. These techniques are now at the frontier of manufacturing technology. The objective of this special issue is to address the latest in research advances, practical and theoretical applications, and various case studies on M4 processes. The papers featured in this issue provide help in development of next-generation manufacturing technologies. We thank the authors for their invaluable contributions and the reviewers for their always useful advice, which make this special issue both fascinating and worthwhile. |
Paper: | pp. 614-620 | ||
Material Removal During Ultrasonic Machining Using Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics |
|
||
Jingsi Wang, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 621-629 | ||
Fabrication of Microstructures on RB-SiC by Ultrasonic Cavitation Assisted Micro-Electrical Discharge Machining |
|
||
Pay Jun Liew, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, Jiwang Yan, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 630-637 | ||
Characteristics of Thick Film Deposition in Powder Jet Machining |
|
||
Chihiro Nishikawa, Naohide Mizukuchi, Akihiko Tomie, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 638-643 | ||
Machining of Acrylic Resin Using Monocrystalline Diamond Endmill with Cutting Edges Formed by Focused Ion Beam |
|
||
Tsunehisa Suzuki and Hiroshi Saito |
Paper: | pp. 644-653 | ||
Study on the Mechanical Properties of Lithium Tantalate and the Influence on its Machinability |
|
||
Wei Hang, Libo Zhou, Jun Shimizu, Julong Yuan, and Takeyuki Yamamoto |
Paper: | pp. 654-662 | ||
Development of an Ultrasonically-Assisted Electrolytic Grinding System |
|
||
Satoshi Kobayashi, Keita Shimada, Chikashi Murakoshi, Kazunori Koike, Masayuki Takahashi, Toru Tachibana, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 663-670 | ||
Mirror Surface Finishing of Silicon Wafer Edge Using Ultrasonic Assisted Fixed-Abrasive CMP (UF-CMP) |
|
||
Yongbo Wu, Weiping Yang, Masakazu Fujimoto, and Libo Zhou |
Paper: | pp. 671-677 | ||
Development of Finishing System Using Acoustically Levitated Abrasive |
|
||
Tomohiro Inada, Libo Zhou, Hirotaka Ojima, and Jun Shimizu |
Review: | pp. 678-685 | ||
Ultraprecision Glass Molding Press for Microgrooves with Different Pitch Sizes |
|
||
Ryuichi Kobayashi, Tianfeng Zhou, Keita Shimada, Masayoshi Mizutani, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 686-693 | ||
Mold Pattern Fabrication by Nanoscratching |
|
||
Jun Shimizu, Libo Zhou, Takeyuki Yamamoto, Hirotaka Ojima, Teppei Onuki, and Han Huang |
Paper: | pp. 694-699 | ||
Development of Transfer System for Micropress |
|
||
Ichiro Ogura, Kiwamu Ashida, and Tetsuo Koga |
Development Report: | pp. 700-707 | ||
Development of Non-Destructive Technology for Detecting Grinding Burns |
|
||
Takayuki Azuma, Ryo Ito, Shinji Soma, Shinji Murakami, and Tsunemoto Kuriyagawa |
Paper: | pp. 708-713 | ||
Development of a Micro-Sized Thermal Contact Sensor for Inspection of Surface Defects |
|
||
Yuki Shimizu, Wenjian Lu, Yuta Ohba, and Wei Gao |
Review: | pp. 714-719 | ||
An Electrostatic Force Probe for Surface Profile Measurement in Noncontact Condition |
|
||
So Ito, Zhigang Jia, Shigeaki Goto, Keiichiro Hosobuchi, Yuki Shimizu, Gaofa He, and Wei Gao |
Paper: | pp. 720-725 | ||
Fabrication of Titanium-Based Hard Coatings by Atmospheric Microplasma-Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition Using Titanium Tetraisopropoxide |
|
||
Tsunehisa Suzuki, Mutsuto Kato, and Yoshiki Shimizu |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 735-741 | ||
Product Identification by Machined Micro Patterns |
|
||
Berend Denkena, Jörn Ostermann, Jens Köhler, Tobias Mörke, and Benjamin Spitschan |
Paper: | pp. 742-750 | ||
Temperature Measurement in CFRP Milling Using a Wireless Tool-Integrated Process Monitoring Sensor |
|
||
Kevin Kerrigan and Garret E. O’Donnell |
Paper: | pp. 751-759 | ||
Generation of Regularly Aligned Dimples on Triangular Pyramidal Patches Using Patch Division Milling |
|
||
Kai Xu and Hiroyuki Sasahara |
Review: | pp. 760-768 | ||
A Framework for Systematizing Machine Tool Engineering |
|
||
Hidenori Shinno, Hayato Yoshioka, and Hiroshi Sawano |
No.5
(Sep)
Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2013
Special Issue on Precision Positioning Technology
Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2013
Award: | p. 473 | |
Congratulations! Best Paper Award & Best Review Award 2013 |
| |
Editorial Office |
Special Issue on Precision Positioning Technology
Editorial: | p. 475 | |
Precision Positioning Technology |
| |
Shigeka Yoshimoto and Toshiharu Tanaka | ||
The 5th InternationalConference on Positioning Technology (ICPT2012) held at Garden Villa in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, on November 14-16, 2012, attracted over 100 participants, who engaged in intense, enthusiastic discussions on positioning technologies. Dr. Toshiharu Tanaka, who coedited this special IJAT issue, planned to feature ICPT2012 presentations and asked presenters to submit papers. 14 papers have been submitted and evaluated by two reviewers. Of these, 12 papers have been accepted for publication. Given the excellent quality of the papers in this special issue, readers are certain to find invaluable nuggets of knowledge in positioning technologies. I sincerely thank the authors for submitting their papers and would like to express my deep gratitude to the reviewers for their invaluable comments. |
Review: | pp. 476-481 | ||
Sensing and Control of Friction in Positioning |
|
||
Masatake Shiraishi and Hideyasu Sumiya |
Paper: | pp. 482-488 | ||
Effect of Multilayering on Thrust Force Characteristics in Compact Linear Switched Reluctance Motors with a Simple Layer Structure |
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Kaiji Sato |
Paper: | pp. 489-497 | ||
Contact-Type Profile Measuring Device Using Laser Interferometry System Incorporating Hybrid Actuating System |
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Yung-Tien Liu, Han-Lin Wu, Je-Yi Wang, and Yutaka Yamagata |
Paper: | pp. 498-505 | ||
Pneumatic Servo Bearing Actuator with Multiple Bearing Pads for Ultraprecise Positioning |
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Shuhei Tsujimura, Yusuke Hashimoto, Takashi Matsuoka, Tomoko Hirayama, and Katsumi Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 506-513 | ||
Spindle Error Motion Measurement Using Concentric Circle Grating and Phase Modulation Interferometers |
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Muhummad Madden, Masato Aketagawa, Shuhei Uesugi, Takuya Kumagai, and Eiki Okuyama |
Paper: | pp. 514-522 | ||
Cross Coupling Controller for Accurate Motion Synchronization of Dual Servo Systems |
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Kosuke Ishizaki, Burak Sencer, and Eiji Shamoto |
Paper: | pp. 523-536 | ||
Fundamental Study of the On-Machine Measurement in the Machining Center with a Touch Trigger Probe |
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Yukitoshi Ihara and Takehiro Nagasawa |
Paper: | pp. 537-543 | ||
Design of a Semi-Oval Shaped Ultrasonic Motor |
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Shine-Tzong Ho and Yan-Jhang Shin |
Paper: | pp. 544-549 | ||
Reduction of Thermal Deformation in a Motor Precision Positioning Device Cooled by Peltier Elements |
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Takashi Nozaki and Jiro Otsuka |
Paper: | pp. 550-557 | ||
New Method Using Piezoelectric Jerk Sensor to Detect Roller Bearing Failure |
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Nobuhiko Henmi and Shingo Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 558-563 | ||
Development of Shock-Wave-Powered Actuators for High Speed Positioning (Second Report: Characteristics of Diaphragmless Shock Tube and Responsiveness of Actuator) |
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Akira Kotani, Toshiharu Tanaka, and Akira Hirano |
Paper: | pp. 564-570 | ||
Decrease of Thermal Expansion of Ball Screw Used for Precision Positioning Devices by Peltier Module Cooling Based on Feedback Method |
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Ning Zhu, Shigeomi Koshimizu, Takashi Nozaki, Kenichi Taneishi, Jiro Otsuka, Takeki Shirai, Tetsuhiro Nishide, and Tsutomu Togashi |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 571-580 | ||
Optimal Scheduling of Automatic Guided Vehicle System via State Space Realization |
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Kenji Sawada, Seiichi Shin, Kenji Kumagai, and Hisato Yoneda |
Paper: | pp. 581-592 | ||
Influence of the Anode Material and the Flushing Gas on the Dry Electrical Discharge Machining Process |
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Raoul Roth, Beck Lukas, Hartmi Balzer, Friedrich Kuster, Eduardo Weingärtner, Konrad Wegener |
Paper: | pp. 593-600 | ||
Development of a System for Measuring the Thickness of Free Curved Plates – Measurement Posture Planning Using C-Space – |
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Yurie Okugawa, Naoki Asakawa, and Masato Okada |
No.4
(Jul)
Special Issue on Process Machine Interactions
Special Issue on Process Machine Interactions
Editorial: | p. 377 | |
Process Machine Interactions |
| |
Eiji Shamoto | ||
Machining, such as cutting, grinding and polishing, is involved in the production of many industrial parts as one of manufacturing’s most important processes. Some of the parts are made directly by machining, and many other parts are mass-produced indirectly by machining through dies and molds. The accuracy of these components thus depends strongly on the machining process. Machining is not an easy process, of course, since it generates large force and heat. Although machine tools are controlled to move precisely, the force and heat cause practical problems such as vibration, the displacement and deformation to mechanical structures, failure and wear in tools, errors of machining, measurement and control, etc. In many cases, these problems adversely affect or even change the process, which may cause further problems. It is difficult but necessary to understand these mutual interactions to solve the problems and improve the machining process itself. This special issue contains interesting papers that help answer important questions in machining, including the control, monitoring, simulation, and development of new fabrication processes. These papers promise to help improve machining accuracy and efficiency and to realize fully automated machining in the future. We thank the authors for their insightful contributions and the reviewers for their invaluable advice that have made this special issue both fascinating and worthwhile. |
Paper: | pp. 378-384 | ||
Adaptive Cutting Force Control with a Hybrid Axis System |
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Berend Denkena and Felix Flöter |
Paper: | pp. 385-390 | ||
Fabrication of Thin-Film Fresnel Optics by Combining Diamond Turning and Photolithographic Processes |
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Jiwang Yan, Kenta Watanabe, and Yutaro Nakagawa |
Paper: | pp. 391-400 | ||
Fast Cutter Workpiece Engagement Estimation Method for Prediction of Instantaneous Cutting Force in Continuous Multi-Axis Controlled Machining |
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Jun’ichi Kaneko and Kenichiro Horio |
Paper: | pp. 401-409 | ||
Surface Roughness Control Based on Digital Copy Milling Concept to Achieve Autonomous Milling Operation |
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Toshihiko Hirooka, Tomokazu Kobayashi, Atsushi Hakotani, Ryuta Sato, and Keiichi Shirase |
Paper: | pp. 410-417 | ||
The Use of Machine Tool Internal Encoders as Sensors in a Process Monitoring System |
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Tomas Beno, Jari Repo, and Lars Pejryd |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 419-425 | ||
Influence of Gap Phenomenon on Various Kinds of Powder-Suspended EDM |
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Hideki Takezawa, Tadashi Asano, and Naotake Mohri |
Paper: | pp. 426-432 | ||
Drilling of CFRP/Ti6Al4V Stack Board |
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Junsuke Fujiwara, Ryuichi Nagaura, and Tetsuya Tashiro |
Paper: | pp. 433-438 | ||
Influence of Tungsten-Carbide and Cobalt on Tool Wear in Cutting of Cemented Carbides with Polycrystalline Diamond Tool |
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Junsuke Fujiwara, Keisuke Wakao, and Takeshi Miyamoto |
Paper: | pp. 439-450 | ||
Modeling the Process of Animation Production |
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Hisato Nakanishi, Naohiro Shichijo, Masao Sugi, Taiki Ogata, Tatsunori Hara, and Jun Ota |
No.3
(May)
Special Issue on Difficult-to-Cut Materials
Special Issue on Difficult-to-Cut Materials
Editorial: | p. 255 | |
Difficult-to-Cut Materials |
| |
Yasuo Yamane | ||
Nickel-based super alloys, Ti alloys, CFRP, hardened steels, etc., are widely used in aerospace, automobile, chemical, and other industries because of such superior properties as high operating temperature, superior specific strength, outstanding hardness and/or great toughness. These properties, however, also present difficulties in machining, cutting temperature, cutting, adhesiveness, chip controllability and wear. Other distinguishing properties include instable tool life, surface finishing and chip control in machining. This means that the stabilization of cutting is very important, especially when machining NC machine tools. Metal machining involves many parameters, such as cutting tools, cutting oil, cutting speed, feed rate, depth of cut, and machine use. A metal machining engineer therefore must decide all of these parameters to ensure their most suitable values under boundary conditions such as machining time, accuracy and the surface roughness of machined parts. Machining, especially of difficult-to-cut materials, is an optimization problem occurring under specified boundary conditions. Choosing machining parameters, including tool geometry and the most favorable features of work materials, must thus be figured out and optimum cutting conditions selected based both on metal machining theory and on practice. This special issue covers recent development in the machining of difficult-to-cut materials, including hardened steel, stainless steel, titanium alloys, Inconel 718, hard brittle materials and CFRP. All of the papers in this special issue are of great interest and value in machining these materials. We thank the authors for their invaluable submissions and the reviewers for their earnest efforts, without which this special issue would not have been possible. |
Paper: | pp. 256-262 | ||
Fabrication of Miniature Shell Structures of Stainless Steel Foil and Their Forming Limit in Single Point Incremental Microforming |
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Toshiyuki Obikawa and Tsutomu Sekine |
Paper: | pp. 263-269 | ||
Restraint of Thermal Crack on Rake Face of Cermet Tool in Intermittent Cutting |
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Akira Mizobuchi, Masahiro Masuda, Teruo Nogami, Hitoshi Ogawa, and Tohru Ishida |
Paper: | pp. 270-277 | ||
Study on Performance of Radius End Milling Titanium Alloy (Analysis of Cutting Cross-Sectional Area Using 3D-CAD and Experiments of Inclined Surface with Contouring) |
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Hiroyasu Iwabe, Masanori Futakawa, Masashige Fujiwara, Tsuyoshi Fujita, and Kyouhei Kikuchi |
Paper: | pp. 278-284 | ||
Applying Constant Pressure Unit to Ductile Mode Cutting of Hard and Brittle Materials |
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Kunitaka Kuriyama, Masahiko Fukuta, Katsuhiko Sekiya, Keiji Yamada, and Yasuo Yamane |
Paper: | pp. 285-291 | ||
Cutting Characteristics of CFRP Materials with Carbon Fiber Distribution |
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Takashi Inoue and Masahiro Hagino |
Paper: | pp. 292-299 | ||
Effect of Carbon Fiber Orientation and Helix Angle on CFRP Cutting Characteristics by End-Milling |
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Masahiro Hagino and Takashi Inoue |
Paper: | pp. 300-305 | ||
Development of Polishing Fluids for Titanium Alloy Using Lapping Tape – Effects of Components in the Polishing Fluids on Polishing Characteristics – |
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Hideyuki Tomoda and Koichi Kitajima |
Paper: | pp. 306-312 | ||
Machining of Inconel 718 with Lubricant-Coated Tool |
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Hiroshi Usuki, Kazutake Uehara, Masakazu Isaka, and Kazuyuki Kubota |
Paper: | pp. 313-320 | ||
Effects of Tool Edge Geometry on Cutting Temperature in Continuous Cutting of Case Hardened Steel |
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Ryutaro Tanaka, Akira Hosokawa, Tatsuaki Furumoto, and Takashi Ueda |
Paper: | pp. 321-328 | ||
Study on High-Efficiency Finish Turning of Carburized Hardened Steel with Driven Rotary Cutting |
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Hideharu Kato, Tatsuya Shikimura, Yoshitaka Morimoto, Kazuhiro Shintani, Kazuyuki Kubota, and Katsuhiro Nakagaki |
Paper: | pp. 329-336 | ||
Analytical Approach for Optimization of Chamfered Cutting Tool Preparation Considering Built-Up Edge Extrusion Behavior |
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Hiroki Kiyota, Fumihiro Itoigawa, Shota Endo, and Takashi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 337-344 | ||
Using Pulse Laser Processing to Shape Cutting Edge of PcBN Tool for High-Precision Turning of Hardened Steel |
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Daisuke Suzuki, Fumihiro Itoigawa, Keiichi Kawata, and Takashi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 345-352 | ||
A Basic Study on the Relations Between Machining Conditions and the Static and Dynamic Components of Forces in Drilling |
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Jie Xu, Keiji Yamada, Katsuhiko Seikiya, Ryutaro Tanaka, and Yasuo Yamane |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 353-358 | ||
Modeling and Analysis of the Droplet Landing Process in Cell Direct-Writing |
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Cai Renye and Huang Jin |
Paper: | pp. 359-366 | ||
Development of a Tactile Sensor to Measure Tire Friction Coefficients in Arbitrary Directions |
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Taisei Ise, Masahiro Higuchi, and Hiroshi Tachiya |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Precision Positioning and Measurement Technologies
Special Issue on Precision Positioning and Measurement Technologies
Editorial: | p. 147 | |
Precision Positioning and Measurement Technologies |
| |
Dante Jorge Dorantes-Gonzalez | ||
The design and analysis of highly accurate measurement systems and positioning devices play a strategic key role in such application fields as aeronautics, machine tools, microelectromechanical systems, and life sciences needing increasingly effective noncontact testing, detailed characterization, and accurate performance. This makes it vital for us to update our knowledge with new contributions involving both scientific cuttingedge investigations and the latest industrial developments. This special issue addresses the latest research and development advances in the design and analysis of MEMS precision positioning and micropump systems, the development and calibration of stereo vision systems for infrared measurement and object recognition tasks, optomechatronics technologies for surface planeness and tolerance dimension measurement, non-contact light-probe precision measurement, optic fiber sensors and surface acoustic wave techniques for nondestructive testing monitoring and collision avoidance tasks in welding robots. This is to thank the authors for their enthusiastic contributions and the editing staff for its efficient support. We hope you will find this special issue both interesting and useful. |
Paper: | pp. 148-155 | ||
Positioning Characteristics of a MEMS Linear Motor Utilizing a Thin Film Permanent Magnet and DLC Coating |
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Ryogen Fujiwara, Tadahiko Shinshi, and Minoru Uehara |
Paper: | pp. 156-162 | ||
Development of a Non-Contact Focusing Probe for the Measurement of Micro Cavities |
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Kuang-Chao Fan, Ke Zhang, You-Liang Zhang, and Qing Zhang |
Paper: | pp. 163-170 | ||
Calibration Method for Stereovision Measurement of High-Temperature Components Using Two Infrared Cameras |
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Le Song and Zi-Hui Zhang |
Paper: | pp. 171-175 | ||
Planeness Measurement of Computer Harddisk Surface Based on Opto-Mechatronics Technology |
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Rui-Yin Tang, Zhou-Mo Zeng, Hong-Kun He, and Zhi-Kun Chen |
Paper: | pp. 176-181 | ||
Improving the Measurement Reliability of the End Gaps of Piston Rings |
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Luhua Fu, Heng Zhang, Yan Sun, Na Zhao, and Zhong Wang |
Paper: | pp. 182-189 | ||
Contour Object Generation Method for Object Recognition Using FPGA |
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M. Peña-Cabrera, V. Lomas-Barrie, I. López-Juárez, and R. Osorio-Comparán |
Paper: | pp. 190-195 | ||
Collision Avoidance of a Welding Robot for a Large Structure (Application of Potential Field) |
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Naoki Asakawa and Yoshihiro Kanjo |
Paper: | pp. 196-204 | ||
Design and Analysis of a Thin Film Permanent Magnet Actuated Micro Pump |
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Chao Zhi, Tadahiko Shinshi, and Minoru Uehara |
Paper: | pp. 205-210 | ||
Acoustic Emission Based Tank Bottom Floor Corrosion Detection |
|
||
Tao Zhang, Hao Feng, and Zhou-Mo Zeng |
Review: | pp. 211-220 | ||
Laser-Generated Surface Acoustic Wave Technique for Crack Monitoring – A Review |
|
||
Kun Chen, Xing Fu, Dante J. Dorantes-Gonzalez, Yanning Li, Sen Wu, and Xiaotang Hu |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 221-227 | ||
Identification Method of Dynamic Characteristics of Joints in Jointed Structures |
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Shinji Shimizu, Yoshiaki Kabaya, Haruhisa Sakamoto, and Kenichi Yamashita |
Paper: | pp. 228-236 | ||
Design of Wearable Power Assist Wear for Low Back Support Using Pneumatic Actuators |
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Xiangpan Li, Toshiro Noritsugu, Masahiro Takaiwa, and Daisuke Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 237-244 | ||
The Statics Analysis and Verification of 3-DOF Parallel Mechanism Based on Two Methods |
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Guangda Lu, Aimei Zhang, Jing Zhou, Shigang Cui, and Li Zhao |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on Process Simulation
Special Issue on Progress in Welding Processes
Special Issue on Process Simulation
Editorial: | p. 5 | |
Process Simulation |
| |
Takashi Matsumura | ||
High production rates and low costs in manufacturing process should be considered in the manufacturing design divisions. Process simulation, therefore, plays an important role in implementing high performance manufacturing. Simulation is expected to improve the manufacturing processes and the human activities without production faults and downtime of the manufacturing facilities. The production simulation has become diversified with requirements for the manufacturing processes. Then, the effective use of the simulation is also an important issue for the simulation users considering investment returns. Recently advanced materials have been applied to products with developments in material science. The machining systems have also become complicated with progress in the machine tools. Therefore, the process simulations should be developed in terms of materials and machine tools. This special issue includes 9 papers for providing innovative approaches to advanced modeling and simulations in manufacturing technologies and machine tool systems. The special issue also includes discussions in the simulation with the advanced materials for future manufacturing processes. I thank the authors for their generous cooperation and the editing staff for its many contributions. |
Paper: | pp. 6-15 | ||
Simulation Technologies for the Development of an Autonomous and Intelligent Machine Tool |
|
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Keiichi Shirase and Keiichi Nakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 16-23 | ||
Simulation of Microstructure Evolution and Deformation Behavior for Dual-Phase Steel by Multi-Phase-Field Method and Elastoplastic Finite Element Method |
|
||
Akinori Yamanaka and Tomohiro Takaki |
Paper: | pp. 24-29 | ||
Basic Study on Laser Forming of Curved Surfaces with Simulation |
|
||
Keisuke Kishida, Toshihiko Nakamura, Hideki Aoyama, Naohisa Matsushita, and Akihiko Ushimaru |
Paper: | pp. 30-38 | ||
Predictive Cutting Force Model and Cutting Force Chart for Milling with Cutter Axis Inclination |
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Takashi Matsumura, Motohiro Shimada, Kazunari Teramoto, and Eiji Usui |
Paper: |