P12031: Motion Assistive Seating Device for Sailing Please view our Website for Live Updates: http://edge.rit.edu/content/P12031/public/Home Project Team: Steven Gajewski Aleef Mahmud Mitchel Rankie Christopher “Chappy” Sullivan MSD - P12031 Faculty Guide: Edward Hanzlik Technical Mentor: Kate Leipold Primary Customer: Richard Ramos Secondary Customer: Keith Burhans Sponsor: Mark Smith and M.E. Dept. 1 10/12/2011 Agenda Meeting Date: Wednesday 11/4/2011 Desired Outcome from Meeting: Gather critical Feedback on our progress! Meeting Time: Are we headed in the right direction? 3:30PM-5:30PM Should we change anything before detailed design? Meeting Location: RIT Engineering #09-4425 Interactive meeting: question or comment as we go! MSD - P12031 2 10/12/2011 Project Description Senior Design Project Data Sheet Project # Project Name Project Track Project Family P12031 Motion Assistive Seating Device for Sailing Biomedical Systems and Technologies N/A Start Term Team Guide Project Sponsor Doc. Revision Fall 2011 Professor Edward Hanzlik RIT Funds rev.1 Project Description Project Background: The goal of the Motion Assistive Seating Device for Sailing team is to design, assemble, and test an updated version of the current design for the portable and detachable seating system that empowers the disabled community to experience the true joys of sailing while endowing the functional advantages to compete in sailing competitions and decreasing any hindrances caused by implementing the seating system during competition. The updated design should be a safe and functional improvement upon the current design that meets the requirements of Richard Ramos and Keith Burhans. The updated seating system will go into application for the community of disabled users who wish to sail for leisurely purposes. Depending on the effectiveness of the design, the seating system may receive enough recognition to go into further implementation internationally through the Paralympic games as was the current design after its initial implementation. Problem Statement: The primary objective of this project is to make improvement upon an existing design for paralympian sailing events. Improvements are desired in terms of lower weight and more functionality. Objectives/Scope: 1. 2. 3. Reduce Weight Increase and/or maintain the functionality already available Adapt specifically for C4-5 quadriplegic user Richard Ramos on a 3 person Sonar keel boat and must meet all IFDS regulations Deliverables: MSD - P12031 Analysis 3 and Modeling of current system. Functional prototype that meets the needs. New Design, Drawings (i.e. Cad), Sketches, Analysis (i.e. FEM), and BOM on prototype. Expected Project Benefits: Recognition to RIT Mechanical Engineering. Tremendous impact on the disabled community by empowering them to live more active lifestyles like Richard Ramos. Excellent hands on learning in product development of medical devices and performance sailing. Core Team Members: Steve Gajewski Aleef Mahmud – Project Manager Mitchel Rankie Christopher Sullivan – Systems Engineer Strategy & Approach Assumptions & Constraints: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The team must first understand current system and sailing interfaces. Working with an existing system will enable the team to properly complete their analysis prior to design of the updated system. Proposed Budget: $1000 System must fit Sonar model sailing boat. Solution must utilize materials and methods that are appropriate for Marine/Sailing applications. Solution must comply with all appropriate requirements and regulations. Issues & Risks: Project Issues/Risks/Constraints Project Comprehension by Team o New Project o New Area of Study for Many Available Resources o Obtaining Resources o Order Parts/Hardware o Lead Time Time and Performance risks o Design is safe in operation. o Design deliverable within 22 wk. 10/12/2011 Customer Needs MSD - P12031 4 10/12/2011 Engineering Specifications MSD - P12031 5 10/12/2011 Material Selection Ideal material: High corrosion resistance High strength properties Weld-able Common AA 6061-T6: Has all material qualities we are looking for Very common across all distributors Material Modulus Poisson’s AA 6061-T6 70-80 0.33 MSD - P12031 Tensile Strength 115 Yield Shear 48 83 6 Cost (12"x1"x1") [McMaster] $6.32 Weld able Yes 10/12/2011 Recap: Functional Decomposition User Device Portability Attachable Non Permanent Tiller Control Assembly Required Override Major Parts Tiller Strut Tiller Arm Rotate hand Crank Passenger Interface Seat MSD - P12031 Shifting Weight Ropes Taut Track Platform Boat Ropes and Pulleys Locking Mechanism 4-Point harness Restrain User Hands Feet Steering column tilt Pedestal Base Cranks 7 10/12/2011 Recap: System Interface MSD - P12031 8 10/12/2011 Detailed Design Safety MSD - P12031 Triple Constraint 9 10/12/2011 Pedestal Base Pedestal base changes Re-routed lines (new pulley location) Taller support tube Shorter platform MSD - P12031 10 10/12/2011 Track Platform MSD - P12031 11 10/12/2011 Material Properties Young’s Modulus 200 GPa 70.0 GPa Structural Steel Aluminum T6 (MatWeb) Plywood (The 1.6GPa Engineering ToolBox) MSD - P12031 Yield Ultimate Density 250MPa 270 MPa 460MPa 395MPa 2823 kg / m3 N/A 50 MPa 600 kg / m3 12 10/12/2011 Richard Swinging Across 𝜃 𝜋 − .0001 = 0 𝜃 𝜃=𝜃 −𝑔 sin 30 sin 𝜃 𝜃= 𝑅 sin 𝜃 2 + 𝑅 cos 𝜃 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 2 0 -0.2 -0.4 -0.6 -0.8 -1 -1 MSD - P12031 13 -0.5 0 0.5 1 10/12/2011 Richard Swinging Across 𝑣𝑅 = 3.7 𝑚 𝑠 𝑣𝑅 = −8.2 𝑚𝑝ℎ 1 2 𝑣𝑟 𝑚 2 𝐹𝑐 = 𝑑 𝐹𝑐 = 6000𝑁 Angular Velocity vs Time 0 Angular Velocity (rad/s) -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 Time (s) MSD - P12031 14 10/12/2011 ANSYS Work for Richard Swinging MSD - P12031 15 10/12/2011 Rough Waves MSD - P12031 16 10/12/2011 Rough Waves 7 Wave 6 𝑦𝑚𝑎𝑥 2𝜋𝑡 𝜋 𝑦𝑚𝑎𝑥 𝑌𝑤 𝑡 = sin − + 2 𝑃 2 2 5 Hight 4 3 1 2 Angle Of the Boat 0.8 1 0.6 0 0 2 4 6 0.2 8 Time (s) 10 12 14 16 0.8 0 -0.2 0.6 -0.4 0.4 -0.6 -0.8 -1 0 2 4 6 8 Time (s) 10 12 14 16 Acceleration (m/s 2) Angle (rad) 0.4 0.2 0 -0.2 -0.4 1425N-down 25N-Bow -0.6 -0.8 MSD - P12031 Acc Y Acc X 17 0 2 4 6 8 Time (s) 10 12 14 16 10/12/2011 Rough Waves At Stop At Unsupported At Middle MSD - P12031 18 10/12/2011 Acceleration The Maximum acceleration the system can handle 4.5 Gs MSD - P12031 19 10/12/2011 Acceleration Bow 5G Stern 4.5G Port 5G Bow 10G MSD - P12031 Starboard 4.5G Combined Starboard and Sten3.5G Mag = 4.9 20 10/12/2011 Passenger Interface The Passenger Interface is a very elaborate subsystem that was further dissected into two sub-subsystems: Crank System Seating Support MSD - P12031 21 10/12/2011 User Dimensions Passenger Interface was heavily driven by the user’s dimensions. MSD - P12031 22 10/12/2011 Custom Seat Dimensions “ASO seat pan will be 19 wide x 18 long and about 4" tall” Colleen Wolstenholm, Aspen Seating LLC “Seat pan will have a t-nut fastener heated and sunk into the seat on the inside plastic, then a 1/4-20 stainless knob screwing from the outside of the aluminum tabs to the seat.” - Joe Bieganek, Aspen Seating LLC Aluminum tabs can be welded on to seat plate once we have access to the Custom Seat to align with the bolt location. Waiting for more details on the custom seat. MSD - P12031 23 10/12/2011 Benchmarking: Seat The Parameters for choosing the seat: Seat must fit within a common interface with the Custom Seat. Interface will be aluminum flat plate with the dimensions of 20”wide by 18”long. Seat Height cannot exceed 30” Seat must fit within the boundaries of the Sonar Boat. Seat must have minimal weight. Seat must be durable in corrosive environment. Seat must be intended for rigorous activity. Seat cost must be relatively low compared to the market. MSD - P12031 24 10/12/2011 Benchmarking: Seat Kirkey 19800 Economy 10 Degree Layback Versatile mounting. 17.5”wide by 14.5”long by 35”high with 10⁰recline. Weighs 13.5lb Al 5052 has good formability, corrosion resistance and weldability. Designed for low horse power cars on small tracks. Stock frame costs $136.60 and the Blue Vinyl cover cost $68.40. Total estimate is about $205. Catalog: http://kirkeyracing.com/Kirkey_2009_c atalog.pdf MSD - P12031 25 10/12/2011 Benchmarking: Harness The Parameters for choosing the seat: Harness must fit with the Custom Seat and Commercial Seat. Harness must restrain user within the confines of the seat. Harness must be accepted by user for final application. Harness must be durable in corrosive environment. Harness cost must be relatively low compared to the market. MSD - P12031 26 10/12/2011 Benchmarking: Harness enableyourlife.com Wheelchair Butterfly Chest Harness Harness intended to attach via 4” adjustable straps which can be mounted on the seat. Harness is designed to restrain disabled users into their wheel chairs while in movement. User has already voiced his preference for butterfly type harnesses. Harness material is a versatile nylon webbing and plastic buckle that should not rust. Harness cost is very low compared to its competitors. Catalog: http://enableyourlife.com/wheelchairbutterfly-chest-harness.asp MSD - P12031 27 10/12/2011 Hand Constraints & Attachment Used C-5 Grip system as benchmark System too expensive to purchase Decided to redesign and fabricate MSD - P12031 28 10/12/2011 Our “C-5” System Hand Tube Pin Hole Same functionality Cheaper components Simple solution Bearing Threaded Insert MSD - P12031 Casing 29 10/12/2011 Bearing Specifications Max Dynamic Load Max Static Load Max Axial Load 2110 966 966 lb lb lb Sealed bearing to last in elements Able to withstand larger loads than applied Cheap to replace if needed MSD - P12031 30 10/12/2011 Boat Constraints Needed to know boat dimensions to design everything Shumway provided non dimensioned drawing Took real world measurements to scale drawing MSD - P12031 31 10/12/2011 Boat Constraints Cont. From dimensions we scaled drawing Created the boat itself to make sure system fits inside Created a hybrid 3-D drawing to show walls and important features on boat MSD - P12031 32 10/12/2011 Boat Constraints Cont. MSD - P12031 33 10/12/2011 Seat Tilt and Support Once boat was laid out design was possible Decided on permanent tilt for simplicity Went with 10 degree tilt for comfort and visibility Seat has built in seat so you are actually tilted 20 25 degrees MSD - P12031 Decided to keep the back of bar in same location Raised front where pedestal mount is Therefore system needed to shift forward to prevent contact with sides and traveler With tilt total height will decrease to miss boom 34 10/12/2011 Seat Tilt Prelim Design MSD - P12031 35 10/12/2011 Seat Support Design Once angle and structure was decided we laid out our support system Single beam for simplicity Cross beam for support and bearing mount MSD - P12031 36 10/12/2011 Crank Geometry Constraints Crank center of rotation was to be placed at location relative to seat Distance between pulleys was fixed by v-belt length Width of crank fixed by Richard’s dimensions Seat was a large factor MSD - P12031 Seat issues: Seat drives where crank is Different seats move crank (different dimensions) Where seat plate is located Tilt created difficult geometry 37 10/12/2011 Crank Center Location Crank located 23” from back of seat and 12” from seat cushion Assumed 11” torso and 14” from torso Used 23” so there is play and space for different seats MSD - P12031 38 10/12/2011 Crank Layout Design Used Callahan’s system for layout Shaft set up allows for line drum to rotate as well as steering system to rotate out of the way Support arm provides strength and constrains rotation of system MSD - P12031 39 10/12/2011 Crank Layout Cont. Centered line drum over pedestal Secured support arm with ball lock pin for easy installation MSD - P12031 40 10/12/2011 Points of Adjustability To change crank location the following dimensions must be changed MSD - P12031 41 10/12/2011 Adjustability Cont. Grip system will have longer or shorter hand tubes for different should widths Seat can be moved relative to the plate Harness size can be changed MSD - P12031 42 10/12/2011 Calculation: Mechanical Advantage Mechanical Advantage: User input force will be amplified through the pulleys and crank sizes. Current system amplifies to approximately 85lb output. Current system will amplifies to approximately 150lb output. Approximately 75% increase MSD - P12031 43 10/12/2011 Calculation: Seat Plate Seat Plate: Aluminum 6061-T6 20”wide by 18”long by .25”thick Analyzed through use of ANSYS Classic. Assume Fixed Support at weld and cross beam. Case #1: Assume distributed Pressure P across entire plate to represent Richard’s 𝐹 weight of 170lb in normal position. 𝑃 = 𝐴 = 𝐹 𝑊𝑥𝐿 = 170𝑙𝑏 20𝑖𝑛x18in = .4722𝑃𝑠𝑖 Case #2: Assume distributed Pressure P across half the plate to represent Richard’s weight of 170lb suddenly thrown to one side while in quick rotation. 𝑃 = 𝐹 2𝑥𝐹 2𝑥170𝑙𝑏 = .9444𝑃𝑠𝑖 𝐴 = 𝑊𝑥𝐿 = 20𝑖𝑛x18in (2) MSD - P12031 44 10/12/2011 Calculation: Seat Plate Final conclusion is that the seat will be able to withstand the loading under its current specifications in ideal conditions. No further redesign is recommended at this time. MSD - P12031 45 10/12/2011 Calculation: Crank System Crank System: Aluminum 6061-T6 Analyzed through use of ANSYS Workbench. Assume Fixed Support at connection points. Case #1: Normal 20lb applied by user on the crank axis. Case #2: Extreme case of 170lb applied by user on the crank axis to represent his entire weight being pulled against the crank system. Case #3: Extreme case of 170lb applied by user on the crank axis to represent his entire weight being pushed onto the crank system. MSD - P12031 46 10/12/2011 Calculation: Crank System Final conclusion is that the Crank System will be able to withstand the loading under its current specifications. Despite being loaded in the most aggressive scenarios to simulate the entire weight of the user being slammed against and pulled away from the crank, the crank system will still be able to withstand the load. MSD - P12031 47 10/12/2011 Calculation: Original Tiller Strut Original Tiller Strut : Aluminum 6061-T6 Analyzed through use of ANSYS Workbench. Assume Fixed Support at connection points. Case #1: Previous load of 85lb on previous design. Case #2: Enhanced load of 150lb on previous design. MSD - P12031 48 10/12/2011 Calculation: Crank System Final conclusion is that the Tiller Strut will not be able to withstand the Enhanced load of 150lb generated through mechanical advantage of the new proposed design. Steps must be taken to redesign the Tiller Strut as well to withstand the new load generated in the new design. MSD - P12031 49 10/12/2011 Calculation: Tiller Strut Redesign Tiller Strut Redesign : Aluminum 6061-T6 Beefed up with Aluminum tubes. Analyzed through use of ANSYS Workbench. Assume Fixed Support at connection points. Case #1: Simulates the boat going straight under peak load. Case #2: Simulates the boat turning left under peak load. Case #3: Simulates the boat turning Right under peak load. MSD - P12031 50 10/12/2011 Calculation: Crank System Final conclusion is that the new Tiller Strut design will be able to withstand the Enhanced load of 150lb generated through mechanical advantage of the new proposed design. The implementation of the square tubes should also work to limit the deformation caused by the accentuated loading to less than 1/8”. MSD - P12031 51 10/12/2011 Preliminary Test Plan Major Sub-Systems/ Features/ Function 1 Weight and Cost 2 User Comfort 3 Installation 4 Normal Sailing Conditions 5 Rough Sailing and Worst Case Conditions 6 7 General Template for Testing Function/ Feature Name:________________ Date Completed: _________________ Performed By: __________________ Tested By: ________________________. MSD - P12031 52 10/12/2011 Preliminary Test Plan Cont. MSD - P12031 53 10/12/2011 Preliminary Test Plan Cont. MSD - P12031 54 10/12/2011 Project Plan: MSD I MSD - P12031 55 10/12/2011 Project Plan: MSD 2 MSD - P12031 56 10/12/2011 Risk Assessment 1 MSD - P12031 57 10/12/2011 Risk Assessment 2 MSD - P12031 58 10/12/2011 Risk Assessment 3 MSD - P12031 59 10/12/2011 Risk Assessment 4 MSD - P12031 60 10/12/2011 Next Step MSD - P12031 61 10/12/2011 Questions and Feedback MSD - P12031 62 10/12/2011 Unknowns and Action Items For Richard Ramos: For Keith Burhans: Status of custom seat Timeframe for current system return Probably reach BOM cost of $3000 SONAR availability during Winter for testing phase For all Stakeholders: Are we headed in the right direction? Should we change anything before detailed design? MSD - P12031 63 10/12/2011