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4.10.1 Development of a Datum Reference Frame for
Parts With Planar Surface Datum Features
The feature control frame in Fig. 4-2 illustrates the
datum reference frame for the part shown in its functional
assembly in Fig. 4-2, illustration (b). Figure 4-2
illustrates the development of the datum reference
frame along with degrees of freedom. The datum features
referenced in the feature control frame immobilize
the part and constrain the six degrees of freedom (three
translations and three rotations) to establish a datum
reference frame. Relating a part to a datum feature
simulator and a datum reference frame in this manner
ensures consistent understanding of engineering
requirements. See Fig. 4-1.
(a) In Fig. 4-2, illustration (a), datum feature D is
specified as the primary datum feature. Where a surface
is specified as a datum feature, the high point(s) on the
surface establish a datum plane. This primary datum
feature contacts the datum feature simulator on a minimum
of three points (see para. 4.11.2 for discussion on
rocking or unstable datum features). In this example,
where the primary datum feature contacts the datum
feature simulator, three degrees of freedom (one translation
and two rotations) are constrained: rotation about
the X-axis (u), rotation about the Y-axis (v), and translation
in the Z direction.
(b) Datum feature E is specified as the secondary datum
feature. This feature contacts the datum feature simulator
at a minimum of two points. See Fig. 4-2, illustration (d).
In this example, where the secondary datum feature contacts
its datum feature simulator, two degrees of freedom
(one translation and one rotation) are constrained: translation
in the X direction and rotation about the Z-axis (w).
(c) Datum feature F is specified as the tertiary datum
feature. See Fig. 4-2, illustration (e). In this example,
where the tertiary datum feature contacts its datum feature
simulator at a minimum of one point, the remaining
degree of freedom is constrained: translation in the
Y direction.
4.10.1 Development of a Datum Reference Frame for
Parts With Planar Surface Datum Features
The feature control frame in Fig. 4-2 illustrates the
datum reference frame for the part shown in its functional
assembly in Fig. 4-2, illustration (b). Figure 4-2
illustrates the development of the datum reference
frame along with degrees of freedom. The datum features
referenced in the feature control frame immobilize
the part and constrain the six degrees of freedom (three
translations and three rotations) to establish a datum
reference frame. Relating a part to a datum feature
simulator and a datum reference frame in this manner
ensures consistent understanding of engineering
requirements. See Fig. 4-1.
(a) In Fig. 4-2, illustration (a), datum feature D is
specified as the primary datum feature. Where a surface
is specified as a datum feature, the high point(s) on the
surface establish a datum plane. This primary datum
feature contacts the datum feature simulator on a minimum
of three points (see para. 4.11.2 for discussion on
rocking or unstable datum features). In this example,
where the primary datum feature contacts the datum
feature simulator, three degrees of freedom (one translation
and two rotations) are constrained: rotation about
the X-axis (u), rotation about the Y-axis (v), and translation
in the Z direction.
(b) Datum feature E is specified as the secondary datum
feature. This feature contacts the datum feature simulator
at a minimum of two points. See Fig. 4-2, illustration (d).
In this example, where the secondary datum feature contacts
its datum feature simulator, two degrees of freedom
(one translation and one rotation) are constrained: translation
in the X direction and rotation about the Z-axis (w).
(c) Datum feature F is specified as the tertiary datum
feature. See Fig. 4-2, illustration (e). In this example,
where the tertiary datum feature contacts its datum feature
simulator at a minimum of one point, the remaining
degree of freedom is constrained: translation in the
Y direction.
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