Design and Analysis of Bamboo Stick Cutting Machine
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21467/ajgr.3.1.34-40Abstract
As the modern trend is approaching more towards handcrafted art and natural artifacts, the demand for such hand-crafted arts has increased tremendously. To meet this increasing market demand there is always a need for advancement in the conventional production techniques to counterbalance the ever-increasing market demand for such handcrafted arts. India is known for many cottage industries and handicrafts designs but still, continuous efforts are required to design and produce unique handicrafts to satisfy the customer demands. In most of the large-scale industries, production is achieved with the help of machines but whereas in small-scale production, the man force is a must to carry out the entire production manually which results in the increased workload on workers which ultimately affect production rate as well as quality. To overcome this and to minimize the stress on the worker, an attempt has been made to design a bamboo stick making machine, which is simple in design and even can be handled by unskilled labor. The designed Bamboo cutting machine is mainly used to cut the bamboo into required shapes which are used in small-scale industries to prepare ice cream sticks or incense sticks. Our main concern is to avoid the manual operation of cutting bamboo which is time-consuming. The cutting operation is achieved by using a pair of spur gears and rollers.
Keywords:
Artifacts, Handcrafted, Rollers, Spur gearsDownloads
References
Er. Ulhas N. Sonkusre, “Design and fabrication of improved bamboo processing machine,” International Journal of Application or Innovation in Engineering & Management, vol.3, ISSN: 2319-4847,2013.
P. G. Mehar Das, “Design and fabrication of improved bamboo processing machine,” 1st International and 16th National Conference on Machines and Mechanisms, pp. 896-903, Dec 2013.
V B Bhandari, “Design of machine elements,” Tata McGraw-Hill Education, 3rd edition: 648-680.
Central Machine Tool Institute, “Machine Tool Design Handbook,” McGraw Hill Education, 1st edition:232-240, 1982.
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Copyright (c) 2017 Chetan Baseganni, Syed Suhel , Hanumesha Pujar
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