During the academic year 2012/13 students were asked to produce a dice and base
paperweight in the School of Engineering, Technology and Maritime Operations workshops.
You are required to complete a full set of drawings for the components and discuss the
manufacturing processes needed, along with the equipment required to produce the
paperweight.
A representation of the paperweight is shown below (Figure 1), however, all dimensions are
entirely at your discretion although it is recommended that the dice base is no greater than
50mm square.
Human Factors of XR: Using Human Factors to Design XR Systems
Engineering Design Practise
1. Reference ENR-PP-LA-3-07
Document title Coursework template
Revision 1.0
Date 10/10/2010
Author SE/IJ
Coursework Title – Referral Coursework
Module Name: Engineering Design Practice
Module Code: 4001ME
Level: 1
Credit Rating: 20
Lecturers: Mr T. Dunmore and Mr J. Carrier
Contact: If you have any issues with this coursework you may contact your lecturer.
Contact details are:
Email: a.dunmore@ljmu.ac.uk
Tel: 0151 231 2344
Room: B4 (James Parson Building, Byrom Street
Email: a.j.carrier@ljmu.ac.uk
Tel: 0151 231 2099
Room: 127B (James Parson Building, Byrom Street)
Hand-in Date: 5th
August 2013 - Your coursework should be submitted to the campus centre.
Programmes: MEng/BEng (Hons) Mechanical Engineering, MEng/BEng (Hons) Automotive
Engineering, MEng/BEng (Hons) Mechanical & Marine Engineering
School of Engineering,
Technology and Maritime Operations
2. Reference ENR-PP-LA-3-07
Document title Coursework template
Revision 1.0
Date 10/10/2010
Author SE/IJ
Assignment Brief
Referral Engineering Design Practice Assignment
This assignment requires you to complete a project for the module “Engineering Design
Practice”. You are required to submit the work to the campus centre by the 5th
August 2013.
The project
During the academic year 2012/13 students were asked to produce a dice and base
paperweight in the School of Engineering, Technology and Maritime Operations workshops.
You are required to complete a full set of drawings for the components and discuss the
manufacturing processes needed, along with the equipment required to produce the
paperweight.
A representation of the paperweight is shown below (Figure 1), however, all dimensions are
entirely at your discretion although it is recommended that the dice base is no greater than
50mm square.
Figure 1 Photograph and Exploded View of Paperweight
3. Reference ENR-PP-LA-3-07
Document title Coursework template
Revision 1.0
Date 10/10/2010
Author SE/IJ
The final submission should be in the form of a technical report and
should include the following:-
An Introduction
A brief introduction to the project.
Part One -The Dice/Base Paperweight Drawings using Solidworks
1. An engineering drawing in 1st
angle of each part, with full dimensions and annotations.
2. An engineering drawing of the paperweight assembly.
3. A 3D Solid model of the Dice/Base/Bolt assembly.
4. An engineering drawing exploded view of the paperweight assembly with bill of
materials.
Part Two – Dice Manufacture
1. Explain in detail ALL the manufacturing processes required to produce the Dice/Base in
chronological order.
2. Comment on workshop equipment required and the materials used to produce the
paperweight.
Conclusion
Should include a brief summary of the project.
Please ensure that you complete the drawings on an A4 drawing template
The marks for the portfolio are divided as follows:-
Introduction 5%
Part One – Dice/Base/Assembly/BOM 40%
Part Two – Manufacturing Process 30%
Conclusion 5%
General quality of presentation 20%
Total 100%
4. Reference ENR-PP-LA-3-07
Document title Coursework template
Revision 1.0
Date 10/10/2010
Author SE/IJ
Guide to Performance Criteria
70% and above:
Your work must be of outstanding quality and fully meet the requirements of the coursework
specification and learning outcomes stated. You must show independent thinking and apply this to your
work showing originality and consideration of key issues.
60% - 70%:
Your work must be of good quality and meet the requirements of the coursework specification and
learning outcomes stated. You must demonstrate some originality in your work and show this by
applying new learning to the key issues of the coursework.
50% - 60%:
Your work must be comprehensive and meet all of the requirements stated by the coursework
specification and learning outcomes. You must show a good understanding of the key concepts and be
able to apply them to solve the problem set by the coursework.
40% - 50%:
Your work must be of a standard that meets the requirements stated by the coursework specification
and learning outcomes. You must show a reasonable level of understanding of the key concepts and
principles and you must have applied this knowledge to the coursework problem.
Below 40%:
Your work is of poor quality and does not meet the requirements stated by the coursework specification
and learning outcomes. There is a lack of understanding of key concepts and knowledge.
Plagiarism
Plagiarism is considered as academic misconduct. The University takes cases of plagiarism very seriously
and all alleged cases of academic misconduct will be investigated thoroughly by a School Investigatory
Panel. Students are advised to ensure that any coursework submitted is their own work or, where the
work of others is referred to (this includes any third-part material e.g. text, images, diagrams, drawings),
it is correctly referenced. The University defines plagiarism in the following way:
The representation of the work, written or otherwise, of any other person, from any source
whatsoever, as the candidate's own. Examples of plagiarism may be as follows:
The verbatim copying of another's work without clear identification and acknowledgement –
including the downloading of materials from the internet without proper referencing and
acknowledgement
The close paraphrasing of another's work by simply changing a few words or altering the order
of presentation, without clear identification and acknowledgement.
Unidentified and unacknowledged quotation of phrases from another's work.
The deliberate and detailed presentation of another's concept as one's own.
5. Reference ENR-PP-LA-3-07
Document title Coursework template
Revision 1.0
Date 10/10/2010
Author SE/IJ
For more information you are directed to following the university websites:
Information regarding plagiarism: http://www.ljmu.ac.uk/StudentServices/81924.htm
Information on study skills: http://www.ljmu.ac.uk/lea/78126.htm
Information regarding referencing: http://www.ljmu.ac.uk/lea/78127.htm