EÜT405

School of Architecture and Design \ Industrial Design

3

6

Compulsory

Turkish

-

Industrial Design Undergraduate Program

This course covers the fundamental topics that will serve as a foundation for computer-aided design (CAD) and manufacturing model applications necessary for the industrial design discipline. The main focus of the course is to express, analyze, and prepare design ideas for production in a three-dimensional computer environment. The course includes the basic operation of 3D solid modeling programs, parametric and computational design, their contribution to physical production, and electronic prototyping.

Rhino Training
Grasshopper Forum
SolidWorks Resources
Arduino Official Website

The aim of the course is to provide advanced knowledge of computer-aided design and manufacturing tools, to ensure the manufacturability of design ideas in a 3D design environment, and to enable the production of computer-designed products by computer-controlled machines. Another objective is to provide general knowledge about the electronic and software components of these designs and reinforce this knowledge through practical applications.

1. Can apply the right material selection and production strategies in the design process by learning materials and production technologies.
2. Can integrate technological developments into their projects using computer-aided design, digital modeling, artificial intelligence tools and data-driven approaches.

Week 1: Introduction to Computer-Aided Manufacturing, Basic Concepts, Semester Project
Week 2: Parametric Modeling (Grasshopper)
Week 3: Parametric Modeling (Grasshopper)
Week 4: 2D Production (Cutting, Joining, Bending)
Week 5: 2.5D Production (Milling, Relief)
Week 6: Subtractive Manufacturing
Week 7: Introduction to Electronic Circuit Design.
Week 8: Programming with Arduino I.
Week 9: Programming with Arduino II.
Week 10: Electronic and Plastic Prototyping
Week 11: Electronic and Plastic Prototyping
Week 12: Semester Project Presentation

• Project 50 %
• In-class Applications and Assignments 40 %
• Participation 10 %