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Judith Lievens
CONNECTIONS
What kind of connectionsare there?
Mechanical Connections
Rigid Mechanical Connections
Subdivisions
Elastic Mechanical Connections
Subdivisions
Plastic Mechanical Connections
Subdivisions
Material Connections
Heat Sealing/Adhesive Bonding
Subdivisions
Force (Field) Connections
Vacuum/Magnetic ForceSubdivisions
Shell
ShellMechanical Connection – Rigid – Screw Thread – Bolt
Mechanical Connection – Plastic – Transform Workpiece
Mechanical Connection – Rigid – Screw Thread – Bolt (safety triangle screw on the outside to connect bottom with
shell)
Mechanical Connection – Rigid – Screw Thread –
Integrated
Shell – Options PanelMechanical Connection – Rigid – Screw Thread –
Integrated
Material Connection – Heat Sealing – External Heat
Sealing
Material Connection – Adhesive Bonding – Glue
Mechanical Connection – Elastic– Snap Connection –
Integrated
Material Connection – Elastic - Clamp
Shell – HandleMechanical Connection – Elastic –Snap Connection –
Integrated
Material Connection – Adhesive Bonding - Glue
Shell – Crumb TrayMechanical Connection – Rigid – Shape Based – Groove
Mechanical Connection – Elastic – Snap Connection
Bottom
BottomMechanical Connection – Plastic– Transform Fastener(connection inside metal base to bottom – in this case the metal
base on the inside is the ‘fastener’)
Mechanical Connection – Rigid– Screw Thread – Bolt
Mechanical Connection – Rigid – Screw Thread –
Integrated(on the inside of the bottom)
Material Connection – Adhesive Bonding – Post it
Inside
Mechanical Connection – Rigid – Screw Thread
Mechanical Connection – Shape Based
Inside
Mechanical Connection – Plastic – Transform Fastener
By bending protrusions of the main metal part, or metal
threads,
Many parts are connected.
Inside