What is this blade designed to do in battle? Attack, outlast, redirect, destabilize? Every component decision you make later should trace back to this statement.
List every component top to bottom. Hover over column titles for descriptions. Drag the ☰ handle (or drag the polygon layers inside the visualizer directly) to rearrange the stack. Use the visualizer's drag points to tweak height and diameter intuitively. Maximum Height: 3.1". Maximum Diameter: 5.0".
| Controls | Color | Component | Material | Thick in. |
OD in. |
Taper deg. |
Taper dir |
Process / Hardware | Interface |
|---|
List your components in the order you plan to model and manufacture them. Start with the part that everything else depends on. This is your build sequence — locking this down now prevents dependency problems mid-CAD.
List every material and hardware item you physically located. Walk the stock cabinet, hardware drawers, scrap shed. Hold it before you list it. Note where you found it and what form/size you confirmed is available.
Document your manufacturing needs here to ensure shop availability.
Each student receives 2 free work orders. Additional orders cost i¢. Work orders require a complete spec with dimensioned CAD or DXF files and are submitted separately during the manufacturing phase.
Be specific and honest. Vague answers earn no credit. For each uncertainty, state what you do not know and how you plan to resolve it before the CAD deadline.
| Module | Description | Pts Possible | Pts Earned | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Design Intent | 10 | ||
| 02 | Component Stackup Plan | 35 | ||
| 03 | Material Confirmation | 10 | ||
| 04 | Manufacturing Notes | 3 | ||
| 05 | Open Questions | 5 | ||
| Total | 63 | |||