Composite Filament Winding
Chapter 4: Programming Techniques, Computer-Aided Manufacturing, and Simulation Software
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Published:2011
Abstract
This chapter discusses the ways in which the evolution of filament winding software systems has capitalized on the inherent flexibility of computer numerical controlled winding machines and enhanced their productivity. It provides a detailed discussion on different types of geometries that can be wound, from the simple to the highly complex, with insight into the limitations, advantages, and challenges of each. Components covered include classic axisymmetric parts (rings, pipes, driveshafts, pipe reducers, tapered shafts, closed-end pressure vessels, and storage tanks), nonround sections (aeromasts, airfoils, box sections, and fuselage sections), curved-axis parts (elbows, ducts), and special applications (tees). Basic winding...
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Member Sign InA.P. Priestley, Programming Techniques, Computer-Aided Manufacturing, and Simulation Software, Composite Filament Winding, Edited By S.T. Peters, ASM International, 2011, p 35–47, https://doi.org/10.31399/asm.tb.cfw.t52860035
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