iigdt - gd&t & measurement uncertainty - measurement uncertainty.pdf · 2018. 10. 20. · b89.7 –...

23
© IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006 International Institute of GD&T International Institute of GD&T 2 Loring Road, Hopkins, MN 55305 2 Loring Road, Hopkins, MN 55305 www.iigdt.com www.iigdt.com GD&T & Measurement Uncertainty International Institute of GD&T International Institute of GD&T IIGDT

Upload: others

Post on 14-Feb-2021

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    International Institute of GD&TInternational Institute of GD&T

    2 Loring Road, Hopkins, MN 553052 Loring Road, Hopkins, MN 55305

    www.iigdt.comwww.iigdt.com

    GD&T & Measurement Uncertainty

    International Institute of GD&TInternational Institute of GD&T

    IIGDT

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    Global Simplification of GD&T

    ÂÂÂÂ

    ‰‰‰‰

    Profile of a

    Surface

    Profile of a

    Line

    3D Surface

    Control

    2D Surface

    Control

    Axis Control

    ÍÍÍÍPosition

    ····Flatness

    ÈÈÈÈËËËËÁÁÁÁAngularity

    Perpendicularity

    Parallelism

    ÈÈÈÈËËËËÁÁÁÁAngularity

    Perpendicularity

    Parallelism

    ‡‡‡‡Straightness

    ‡‡‡‡Straightness

    ‚‚‚‚Circularity

    „„„„Cylindricity

    ÏÏÏÏCircular Runout

    ÌÌÌÌTotal Runout

    ÓÓÓÓSymmetry

    ÓÓÓÓSymmetryÎÎÎÎConcentricity

    ÎÎÎÎConcentricity

    IIGDT IIGDT

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    Measurement

    Eyeball: L=Lest ± 1 inch

    Tape: L=Lest ± 1/16 inch

    Micrometer: L=Lest ± 0.001inch

    Gage block comparator: L=Lest ± 1 microinch

    Uncertainty

    Cost of metrology

    Profit

    Target U

    Dollars

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    Coordinate Measuring Machines

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    •Correlating Physical Measurements to Functional Parameters

    -Input for FEA Models and Experimental Validation

    •3D Characterization of Tooling & Product Components

    -Standardized Software for Programming Efficiency & Analysis)

    -Extraction of Surface Roughness, Waviness, Form

    •Maintaining Commodity Plans with Key Measurement Suppliers

    •CMMs, Vision Systems, Laser Sensors

    Fly Height

    Uc

    Pitch Torque

    2

    ++

    2Roll

    Torque

    2TotalGramVar

    2Slider's

    ABSVar+

    +P-SA P-StiffxGram Var(2)

    POffsetxR-SA R-Stiffx +

    Gram Var(2)

    R Offsetx

    P-LPtCust. SBO+R-LPt

    CustSBO+

    GramVar(1)

    Cust.ZHV

    SpringRate x +( ( () ) ) ) )( (

    DriveDyn

    Functional

    Etched Tower Formed DimplePhysical-Suspension

    Physical-

    Tooling

    U1=Mat'l Thickness at bend area

    U2=Width at bend area

    U3=Length at bend area

    U1=Datums

    U2=Clamp Force

    U3=Clamp Reference Location

    U4=B.P. position at assembly

    U5=B.P. edge break

    U6=B.P. Flatness

    U7=B.P. Squareness

    U1=Tongue Flantess

    U2=Loadbeam Profile

    U3=Welding

    U4=Heat Treat

    U5=Dimple Location

    U6=Dimple Height

    U1=Flexure Mat'l Thickness

    U2=Arm Length

    U3=Arm WidthU1=Loadbeam profile under load

    U2=Diameter

    U3=Position of Tower

    U4=Datums

    U1=Loadbeam profile under load

    U2=Apex Location

    U3=Apex Shape

    U1 + U2 + U32 22

    U1 + U2 + ... + U72 22

    U1 + U2 + ... + U62 22

    U1 + U2 + U32 22

    U1 + U2 + ... + U42 22

    U1 + U2 + U32 22

    U1=Datums

    U2=Dimple Punch Location

    U3=Dimple Punch Shape

    U1 + U2 + U32 22

    FHSTG

    2FHSRT

    2FHPT

    2

    12 Contact

    CMMs170 Non-Contact

    Coordinate Meas. Systems

    15+ Other Meas. Systems

    (Orbotech, Cognex VM)Micro-Scale CMM

    (Contact)

    Micro-Scale CMM

    (Non-Contact)

    Open-Loop Scanning

    Geometric Error Analysis

    Thermal Modeling

    Surface Analysis

    3D Analysis

    Non-Contact CMM’s

    Other Meas. Systems

    3D Measurement

    Worcester Polytechnic Institute

    Center for Holographic Studies and Laser micro-mechaTronics

    LOAD BEAM DYNAMICSLOAD BEAM DYNAMICSOEH AND FEM RESULTS OEH AND FEM RESULTS -- MODE 2 AT 2,582 Hz MODE 2 AT 2,582 Hz

    Contact

    CMM’s

    Physical to Functional Characteristic Hierarchy

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    ASME B89 Committee on “Metrology”

    Comprised of “7” Divisions:

    • B89.1 – Length

    • B89.2 – Angles

    • B89.3 – Geometry

    • B89.4 – Coordinate Measuring Technology

    • B89.5 – General Principles and Definitions

    • B89.6 – Environment

    • B89.7 – Measurement Uncertainty

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    B89.7 – Measurement Uncertainty

    “Motivations”

    • Need for a uniform approach (GUM) to the treatment of

    uncertainty in ASME B89 document

    • Need for simplified guidance documents as GUM moves into

    industrial arena

    • General dissatisfaction with quality of existing written

    standards produced by ISO

    Design

    MeasurementMfg

    GD&T

    &

    Uncertainty

    ASME Y14.5M–1994 GUMASME Y14.5.1M–1994

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    ASME B89.7 Committee

    “Measurement Uncertainty”

    • B89.7.1 - Guidelines for B89 Doc’s

    • B89.7.2 - Inspection Planning

    • B89.7.3 - Decision Rules

    • B89.7.4 - General Principles

    • B89.7.5 - Communications

    • B89.7.6 - Uncertainty Considerations in Tolerancing

    • B89.7.7 - Advanced Uncertainty Concepts

    • B89.7.8 - Traceability

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    expansion

    bending

    temperature

    systematic effects

    r

    φ

    ∆r

    random effects

    probingprocess

    long term stabilitykinematic anddynamic effects

    ∆x

    x

    measurement task

    & strategy

    basic axis geometry

    x

    z

    y

    ∑ ∑∑= +=

    = ∂∂

    ∂∂

    +

    ∂∂

    =N

    i

    ji

    j

    N

    ij i

    N

    i

    i

    i

    c xxux

    f

    x

    fxu

    x

    fu

    1 1

    1

    1

    2

    2

    2 ),(2)(

    Variances Covariances

    software forevaluation ofmeasurement

    [ ]∑ −⋅= 2(),( xxaaxJ iObjective Function:

    )(),,()( xxaaxxdxdd iiii −⋅===Distance Equation:

    Uncertainty

    Management

    Physical-to-

    Functional

    Hierarchies

    Dimensional

    Management

    Design of

    Experiments

    Reliability

    Analysis

    Regression

    AnalysisHistograms

    Fishbone

    Diagrams

    Repeatability

    Gage R&R

    ANOVA

    Control

    Charts

    Cp, Cpk

    Scientific Approach

    Current Approach

    HTI Chassis Arm Model

    Phase 3 HTI_p3.vsl, May 16, 2000

    Session: 20000517-141912

    sae14_r 5000 samples

    -> Slider/Bond Pad SAE Assembly Method [A|F|0.12] deg

    Nominal : 0.645211

    Mean : 0.634629

    Standard Deviation : 1.660454

    Lower Spec Limit : N/A

    Upper Spec Limit : 0.050000

    Cp : N/A

    Cpk : -0.126553

    Distribution : Tested Normal

    Sample Est Sample Est*

    % < Low Limit N/A N/A Low -5.426040 -4.346695

    % > High Limit 63.780000 63.761454 High 6.822226 5.615953

    % Out of Spec 63.780000 63.761454 Range 12.248265 9.962649

    95% C.I. for % Out of Spec : 62.447744 to 65.112256 * Est Range : 99.7300%

    F

    R

    E

    Q

    0

    100

    200

    300

    400

    500

    600

    700

    -5.500000 2.500000

    USL

    -3S +3S

    Nominal at Median : 0.645211 HLM Study

    HLM Variance : 3.748766

    Tolerance Effect

    weld_base_p3_FEAT_44_GTP 39.90%-> Comp: weld_base_p3 Feat: weld_base_p3_FEAT_44-> (BONUS 0.00) CompPos(DIA) 0.1270(M)[A|B|C]

    load_beam_st_FEAT_1_GTL 15.55%-> Comp: load_beam_st Feat: load_beam_st_FEAT_1-> Position(DIA) 0.0800[A|P]

    slider_FEAT_2_GTS 15.55%-> Comp: slider Feat: slider_FEAT_2-> Size +- 0.0400

    flex_cu_up___hti_p3_GM4 8.27%-> flex_cu_up___hti_p3 assembleop float

    load_beam_st_FEAT_4_GTL 3.89%-> Comp: load_beam_st Feat: load_beam_st_FEAT_4-> Position(DIA) 0.0200(S)[A|B|C]

    slider_pos_err 3.89%-> Slider Position Error zone 0.020

    weld_base_p3_FEAT_12_GTL 3.82%-> Comp: weld_base_p3 Feat: weld_base_p3_FEAT_12-> (BONUS 0.00) Position(DIA) 0.0076(M)[A|D]

    load_beam_st_FEAT_26_GTL 2.78%-> Comp: load_beam_st Feat: load_beam_st_FEAT_26-> Position(DIA) 0.0500[A|B|C]

    weld_base_p3_FEAT_7_GTL 2.75%-> Comp: weld_base_p3 Feat: weld_base_p3_FEAT_7-> (BONUS 0.00) Position(DIA) 0.0076(M)[A|D]

    96.41%

    1 additional contributor(s)

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    expansion

    bending

    temperature

    systematic effects

    r

    φ

    ∆r

    random effects

    probingprocess

    long term stabilitykinematic anddynamic effects

    ∆x

    x

    measurement task

    & strategy

    basic axis geometry

    x

    z

    y

    ∑ ∑∑= +=

    = ∂∂

    ∂∂

    +

    ∂∂

    =N

    i

    ji

    j

    N

    ij i

    N

    i

    i

    i

    c xxux

    f

    x

    fxu

    x

    fu

    1 1

    1

    1

    2

    2

    2 ),(2)(

    Variances Covariances

    software forevaluation ofmeasurement

    [ ]∑ −⋅= 2(),( xxaaxJ iObjective Function:

    )(),,()( xxaaxxdxdd iiii −⋅===Distance Equation:

    Analytic Solutions

    Graphic courtesy of Dr. Trapet - PTB

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    U95 Estimates Distribution of Multiple

    Measurement Systems Over a Period of Time

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    1. Environment

    2. Reference Element for Measurement Equipment

    3. Measurement Equipment

    4. Measurement Setup

    5. Software & Calculations

    6. Metrologist / Operator

    7. Measurement Object

    8. Definition of the Characteristic

    9. Measuring Procedure

    10.Physical Constants & Conversion Factors

    Sources of Error / Contributors toMeasurement Uncertainty

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    1. Environment for the measurement

    • Temperature: absolute temperature, time variance, spatial variance

    • Vibration/noise

    • Humidity

    • Contamination

    • Illumination

    • Ambient pressure

    • Air composition

    • Air flow

    • Gravity

    • Transients in the power supply

    • Pressured air (e.g. air bearings)

    • Heat radiation

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    2. Reference element of measurement equipment

    • Uncertainty of the calibration

    • Stability

    • Scale mark quality

    • Temperature expansion coefficient

    • Physical principle: line scale, optical digital scale, magnetic digital

    scale, spindle, rack & pinion, interferometer

    Sources of Error…

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    ++

    True Center of

    Sphere

    Incorrect

    Center of

    Sphere

    +++++

    +

    +

    + +

    +

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    +

    x+

    True Center of

    Sphere

    Incorrect

    Center of

    Sphere

    +++++

    +

    +

    + +

    +

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    +

    x

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    3. Measurement equipment

    • Interpretation system

    • Magnification-electrical or mechanical - error wavelength!!

    • Zero-point stability

    • Force stability/absolute force

    • Hysteresis

    • Guides/slide-ways

    • Temperature expansion

    • Parallaxes

    • Time since last calibration

    • Responds characteristic

    • Interpolation system - error wavelength

    • Interpolation resolution

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    4. Measurement setup (excl. the placement and clamping

    of the workpiece)

    • Cosine errors

    • Abbe principle

    • Temperature sensitivity

    • Stiffness/rigidity

    • Tip radius

    • Form deviation of tip

    • Stiffness of the probe system

    • Optical aperture

    • Interaction between workpiece and setup

    • Warming up

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    5. Software and calculations

    • Rounding/Quantification

    • Algorithms

    • Implementation of algorithms

    • Number of significant digits in the computation

    • Sampling

    • Filtering

    • Correction of algorithm/Certification of algorithm

    • Interpolation extrapolation

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    6. Metrologist –operator

    • Education

    • Experience

    • Training

    • Physical disadvantages/ability

    • Knowledge

    • Honest

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    7. Measurement Workpiece or Measuring Instrument

    • Surface Roughness, Waviness, & Form

    • Temperature expansion coefficient

    • Weight

    • Size

    • Shape

    • Magnetism

    • Cleanliness

    • Internal stress

    • Creep characteristics

    Sources of Error…

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    3.5

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    3.5

    -10

    0

    10

    X axis (mm)

    Original Surface

    Y axis (mm)

    Z a

    xis

    (um

    )

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    0

    1

    2

    3

    -10

    0

    10

    X axis (mm)

    Roughness

    Y axis (mm)

    Z a

    xis

    (um

    )

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    2

    2.5

    3

    -5

    0

    5

    X axis (mm)

    Waviness

    Y axis (mm)

    Z a

    xis

    (um

    )

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    8. Definition of the Characteristic

    • Toleranced feature

    • Reference system

    • Degree of freedom

    • Distance

    • Angle

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    9. Measuring procedure

    • Number of measurements

    • Order of measurements

    • Duration of measurements

    • Choice of principle of measurement

    • Reference standard

    • Alignment

    • Clamping

    • Fixturing

    • Number of points

    • Probing principle

    • Drift check

    Sources of Error…

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    10. Physical constants and conversion factors

    • Lacking knowledge of the correct physical values of e.g. material

    properties (workpiece, measuring instrument, ambient air, etc.)

    Sources of Error.

  • © IIGDT – GD&T: Advanced Applications & Analysis – June 25, 2006

    Business Drivers to Support a Decision to

    Invest into Aggressive GD&T Training

    1. Increased Business due to Increased Capability

    2. Increased Profit with Reduced or Eliminated Returns

    3. Increased Recognition as a Leading Edge Supplier/Customer

    4. Increased Customer Satisfaction Based on Improved Conditions

    5. Increased Yield / Reduced Inspection (reduced scrap and rework)

    6. Unambiguous and Understood Engineering Requirements

    7. Better ability to predict and control processes