Lesson 15 Seven Steps for Cushioned Package Development 第15课缓冲包装设计七步法
Lesson 15 Seven Steps for Cushioned Package Development 第15课 缓冲包装设计七步法
Introduction Packaging can be unnecessarily expensive in a couple of ways Inadequate design results in shipment damage 2. Over-design or poor design(more protection than is required or materials being incorrectly used)results in excessive material cost o The procedure can be broken down into seven basic steps
Introduction ⚫ Packaging can be unnecessarily expensive in a couple of ways: 1. Inadequate design results in shipment damage 2. Over-design or poor design (more protection than is required or materials being incorrectly used ) results in excessive material cost. ⚫ The procedure can be broken down into seven basic steps
Introduction 1. Determine Product Fragility Determine the amount of mechanical shock the product can survive on its own by evaluating fragility' or g-factor 2. Determine Conditions Consider the handling and transportation environment the product will face and establish the amount of shock the product may encounter("drop height) 3. Calculate Cushion Requirements Use dynamic cushioning curves to determine thickness, static loading and bearing area
Introduction 1．Determine Product Fragility Determine the amount of mechanical shock the product can survive on its own by evaluating “fragility” or “g-factor ”. 2. Determine Conditions Consider the handling and transportation environment the product will face and establish the amount of shock the product may encounter (“drop height”). 3. Calculate Cushion Requirements Use dynamic cushioning curves to determine thickness, static loading and bearing area
Introduction 4. Recognizing Design Constraints Check for important problems including compressive creep, cushion buckling and extreme temperature effects 5. Design Prototypes and Test Build a prototype and determine its actual performance 6. Consider vibration effects Determine the natural frequency of any component which is prone to vibration damage, and compare it against the vibration characteristics of your package design
Introduction 4. Recognizing Design Constraints Check for important problems including compressive creep, cushion buckling and extreme temperature effects. 5. Design Prototypes and Test Build a prototype and determine its actual performance. 6. Consider Vibration Effects Determine the natural frequency of any component which is prone to vibration damage, and compare it against the vibration characteristics of your package design
Introduction 7 Monitor performance Monitor the performance of your design to determine when internal changes in the design might alter the requirements for package performance Another way for cushion design Five steps for package cushion design)动画
Introduction 7. Monitor Performance Monitor the performance of your design to determine when internal changes in the design might alter the requirements for package performance. ( Another way for cushion design: Five steps for package cushion design ) 动画
Step 1 Determine Product Fragility o Fragility is normally expressed in units of gs and indicates the maximum deceleration the product can withstand without being damaged. The more fragile a product is, the lower its g-factor(Table 15.1)
Step 1 Determine Product Fragility ⚫ Fragility is normally expressed in units of “g’s” and indicates the maximum deceleration the product can withstand without being damaged. The more fragile a product is, the lower its g-factor（Table 15.1）
Step 1 Determine Product Fragility Table 15.1 Approximate fragility of ty pical packaged articles Extremely Fragile Aircraft altimeters, gyroscopes, items 15-25gs with delicate mechanical alignments Very Delicate Medical diagnostic apparatus, X-ray equipment 25-40gS Delicate Display terminals, printers, test instruments hard disk drives 4060gs Moderately Delicate Stereos and television receivers 60-85gs floppy disk drives Moderately Rugged Major appliances, furniture 851159 Rugged Table saws, sewing machines, machine tools 115 gs and up
Step 1 Determine Product Fragility Table 15.1 Approximate fragility of typical packaged Articles Extremely Fragile Aircraft altimeters, gyroscopes, items with delicate mechanical alignments Very Delicate Medical diagnostic apparatus, X-ray equipment Delicate Display terminals, printers, test instruments, hard disk drives Moderately Delicate Stereos and television receivers, floppy disk drives Moderately Rugged Major appliances, furniture Rugged Table saws, sewing machines, machine tools 15-25 g's 25-40 g's 40-60 g's 85-115 g's 60-85 g's 115 g's and up
Step 1 Determine Product Fragility The highest deceleration, which did not cause damage, is then known to be the products g-factor It may be necessary to determine fragility levels for a product in various orientations If the g-factor is estimated too high, and the product is unable to survive as much shock as anticipated, the packaging will be underdesigned and significant shipping damage is likely to occur If the g-factor is estimated too low, and the product can actually withstand more shock than anticipated the packaging will be overdesigned and unnecessarily expensIve
Step 1 Determine Product Fragility ⚫ The highest deceleration, which did not cause damage, is then known to be the product’s g-factor. ⚫ It may be necessary to determine fragility levels for a product in various orientations. ⚫ If the g-factor is estimated too high, and the product is unable to survive as much shock as anticipated, the packaging will be underdesigned and significant shipping damage is likely to occur. ⚫ If the g-factor is estimated too low, and the product can actually withstand more shock than anticipated, the packaging will be overdesigned and unnecessarily expensive
Step 2 Determine Conditions o Drop heights are generally established by the products weight, which usually reflect how the product will be handled (Table 15.2)
Step 2 Determine Conditions ⚫ Drop heights are generally established by the product's weight, which usually reflect how the product will be handled(Table 15.2)
Step 2 Determine Conditions Table 15.2 Typical drop heights Weight Range Type of Handling Drop Height Gross Weight in lbs in inches 0-10 1 person throwing 42 10-20 1 person carrying 36 20-50 1 person carrying 30 50-100 2 person carrying 24 100-250 Light equipment 18 250+ Heavy equipment handling 12+ Note: Palletized products may receive drops of up to six inches
Step 2 Determine Conditions Table 15.2 Typical drop heights Weight Range Type of Handling Drop Height Gross Weight in lbs. in inches 0-10 1 person throwing 42 10-20 1 person carrying 36 20-50 1 person carrying 30 50-100 2 person carrying 24 100-250 Light equipment 18 250+ Heavy equipment handling 12+ Note: Palletized products may receive drops of up to six inches