ASME Y14.47 2019
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ASME Y14.47-2019: Model Organization Practices: Engineering Product Definition and Related Documentation Practices
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASME | 2019 | 34 |
This Standard is intended to be the foundation for design development efforts in a model-based enterprise (MBE). This Standard establishes a schema for organizing a three-dimensional (3D) model and other associated information within the context of a digital product definition data set for the purpose of conveying a product definition that enables a MBE. It outlines model organization schema practices to support model-based definition (MBD), and provides a set of requirements and guidelines for the computer-aided design (CAD) user. This Standard contains no requirements pertaining to drawing graphic sheets. The 3D model is a master source for obtaining product definition data and eliminates the need for a drawing graphic sheet. The organization practices defined by this Standard are necessary to establish a common method to facilitate access to the MBD data in the data set. The focus of this Standard is initially on mechanical items, the intent is to provide a foundation for use in any discipline. The schema are compliant with an annotated model defined in ASME Y14.41.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
5 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
8 | ASME Y14 COMMITTEE ROSTER |
9 | CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE Y14 COMMITTEE |
11 | 1 GENERAL 1.1 Scope 1.2 Introduction 1.3 ASME Y14 Series Conventions |
12 | 1.4 Reference to This Standard |
13 | 1.5 Symbols 2 REFERENCES 3 TERMS AND DEFINITIONS 3.1 Annotated Model 3.2 Annotation 3.3 Annotation and Attribute State 3.4 Annotation Plane 3.5 Associated Group 3.6 Attribute 3.7 Feature |
14 | 3.8 Geometry State 3.9 Maturity State 3.10 Model-Based Definition (MBD) 3.11 Model-Based Enterprise (MBE) 3.12 Model Geometry 3.13 Notes 3.14 Organizational Element 3.15 Presentation 3.16 Presentation State 3.17 Representation 3.18 Saved View 3.19 Acronyms |
15 | 4 SCHEMA FRAMEWORK OVERVIEW 4.1 General 4.2 Defining a Data Set Using MBD 4.3 Mapping Between Schemas Figures Figure 4-1 Example of an Annotated Model Used in MBD |
16 | 5 DATA SET COMPLETENESS STATES 5.1 General 5.2 Maturity State 5.3 Geometry State 5.4 Annotation and Attribute State |
17 | Figure 5-1 Examples of Maturity States |
18 | Figure 5-2 Examples of Geometry States |
19 | Figure 5-3 Examples of Annotation and Attribute States |
20 | 6 ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK REQUIREMENTS 6.1 Naming Conventions 6.2 Associated Groups Figure 6-1 Associated Group of Fasteners Tables Table 6-1 Examples of Types of Associated Groups That Can Be Used in a Part or Assembly |
21 | 6.3 Presentation States Table 6-2 Example Naming Conventions for Presentation States |
22 | Figure 6-2 Characteristics Example Figure 6-3 Datums Example |
23 | Figure 6-4 Default Notice Example Figure 6-5 Management Data Example |
24 | Figure 6-6 Model-Only Example |
25 | Figure 6-7 Notes Example Figure 6-8 Properties Example |
26 | Figure 6-9 Site Map Example |
27 | 6.4 Product Definition Elements 6.5 Metadata Figure 6-10 User-Defined Example — Runout Values |
28 | Table 6-3 Metadata Elements Table 6-3 Metadata Elements |
30 | Table A-1 Application Examples of Data Set States NONMANDATORY APPENDIX A APPLICATION EXAMPLES OF DATA SET COMPLETENESS STATES |