Custom Orthotic Insole Using DDM Alhassane Dienta Thomas Koser Chiagoziem Uzor 7/29/2017 Q/A 1 Table of Contents DDM Overview SME Competition Idea Generation/Insole Background Why DDM ? Design Process Prototype Testing Cost Analysis Conclusion Acknowledgements 7/29/2017 Q/A 2 DDM Overview DDM (Direct Digital Manufacturing) - Also know as “3D printing” or “additive manufacturing ,” “rapid manufacturing” - Process of making 3 dimensional objects from digital file - Large variety of Materials - DDM as a game changer “the market is starting to take off, growing at a clip of up to 35 percent annually” 7/29/2017 – Armed Forces Journal 2011 Q/A 3 The Competition 2012 Design for Direct Digital Manufacturing Competition Design Challenge Judging Criteria - The designed product will be a device, mechanism, assembly or a subassembly representing part of another product. The resultant design should represent a fully working prototype. Any internal electronics or mechanics must be specified within the design. The geometry of the design must be defined within a threedimensional (3-D), computer-aided design (CAD) system capable of producing robust STL files. 7/29/2017 Q/A Criteria Weight of Criteria Functionality Impact Analysis 20% Cost/Benefit Analysis 15% Justification of DDM Material 15% Justification of DDM Process 15% Component Integration 15% Innovative Geometrical Features Via DDM 10% Judges Discretion 10% Total 100 % 4 Idea Generation Brainstorming Customized Orthotic Insole background - Orthotic insoles are a very popular and effective way of correcting and adjusting to foot problems like over-pronation and supination which ultimately lead to plantar fasciitis, heel pain, ankle instability, heel spurs, knee pain, and lower back pain. - Millions of Customers - Our design is a custom ¾ length rigid orthotic insole to help restore regular foot bio mechanics. The ¾ length covers from the heel to the end of the metatarsals - The rigidity of the orthotic is due to its function: support and alignment. Market Research - Custom Orthotics cost between $400-$600 7/29/2017 Q/A 5 Why DDM ? Totally Customized to patients foot - The orthotic is customized to patients requirements due to the production procedure Cost Effective for producer - Use of less raw materials and lesser amount of man power saves a lot of production cost Unlimited Complexity - Easily matches the contours of the feet and shoes Eliminate lag time between design and production. - 24 hour turn around time from doctor visit to collection of fully customized orthotic insole Enable More Flexibility - Alterations in the design can easily be made directly using the CAD package 7/29/2017 Q/A 6 Design Process Two Proposals – Scanning and Clay Imprint Scanning - Using a NextEngine Scanner to scan foot and send data to CAD package for adjustments Scan Feet and Insole 7/29/2017 Minor adjustments in CAD Package STL file sent to Objet30 for printing Q/A Final Product in approx. 15 hours 7 Design Process Clay Imprint A clay imprint was performed by stepping on clay inside a wooden box, the clay was allowed to dry and using a measurement system, the foot dimensions were recorded and put into SolidWorks 7/29/2017 Q/A 8 Design Process SolidWorks Adjustments - With the model in solidworks, changes were made as required. The dimensions of the foot were checked for accuracy 7/29/2017 Q/A 9 Design Process Printing - The model is to be printed on an objet30 desktop printer. - Printer chose due to type of material required. The material used is DurusWhite430 Cure. It is a polyproylene-like material that possesses the properties required functional orthotic insoles 7/29/2017 Q/A 10 Testing The main objective of this test experiment is to demonstrate the difference of pressure distribution between flat insoles and custom DDM modeling insoles. Preliminary, a series of tests were done for the selection of the material. 7/29/2017 Q/A 11 Material Tested Material Poissons Ratio Dencity (lb/in^3) PE High Density 0.400 0.0343932 155190.38 0.4289 PE Medium Density 0.428 0.0331287 64140.39 0.4399 PE Low Density 0.441 0.029382 24946.49 0.452 7/29/2017 Q/A Elasttic Modulus (psi) Sepcific Heat ( BTU/lb ° F) 12 Preliminary Testing Result Foot area Forefoot Midfoot Heel Forefoot Midfoot Heel Forefoot Midfoot Heel 7/29/2017 Displacement(in) 4.65E-04 2.80E-04 5.59E-04 4.86E-04 3.39E-04 5.81E-04 1.64E-03 9.13E-04 2.19E-03 Q/A Material PE High Density PE Medium Density PE Low Density 13 Preliminary Testing Result 7/29/2017 Q/A 14 Testing Result Name Type Min Max Stress1 VON: von Mises Stress 0 psi Node: 60 22.5958 psi Node: 18184 combineddone-SimulationXpress_Study-Stress-Stress1 7/29/2017 Q/A 15 Comparing of Models (a) [3] (b) (c) Figure Comparison of stress distribution of the three models. Figure a is the current market custom-molded insole Figure b is the DDM custom insole Figure c is a simulation of flat surface insole 7/29/2017 Q/A 16 Cost Analysis Table 1: Cost Analysis Expense 7/29/2017 Cost Objet30 3D Desktop Printer $32,000 NextEngine 3D Scanner $3,000 Maintenance $5,000 Total Initial Cost $40,000 Total Material Cost $6.12/c.i. $135 Labor -$20/hr for 3 $60 Orthotic Set Cost $195 Selling price $425 Profit per Orthotic $230 Amount needed to cover cost 174 Max yearly output 584 Q/A 17 Conclusion The DDM process allows for a quick transition between design and production Foot scanning is a faster, more efficient way of measuring foot dimensions Design alterations can be made easily in the CAD package 7/29/2017 Q/A 18 Acknowledgment Capstone Advisors Byungki Kim, Ph.D. 7/29/2017 Stephen Johnston, Ph.D. Q/A 19 Any Questions? DDM Overview SME Competition Idea Generation/Insole Background Why DDM ? Design Process Preliminary Testing Testing Result Cost Analysis Conclusion Acknowledgements 7/29/2017 20
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