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You are reading an Entry #480356 on Join-On Part in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Join-On PartJoin-On PartJoin-On Part is a specialized design element or component specifically engineered to facilitate the connection or assembly of two or more separate parts in a product or structure. This fundamental concept in industrial design and manufacturing represents a crucial aspect of modular construction and component-based assembly systems, where the primary function is to create secure, reliable, and often reversible connections between different elements. The design of join-on parts typically incorporates various mechanical principles such as friction fit, snap-fit mechanisms, dovetail joints, or interlocking geometries that enable precise alignment and assembly without the need for additional fasteners or adhesives. These components are particularly significant in contemporary design practices where modularity, ease of assembly, and sustainability considerations drive innovation in product development. The evolution of join-on part design has been significantly influenced by advances in materials science and manufacturing technologies, enabling more sophisticated and efficient joining solutions that can withstand specific mechanical loads while maintaining aesthetic appeal. In furniture design and architectural applications, join-on parts have revolutionized the way products are assembled, transported, and maintained, often featuring in designs recognized by prestigious competitions such as the A' Design Award, where innovative joining solutions frequently demonstrate excellence in both form and function. The implementation of join-on parts requires careful consideration of material properties, stress distribution, assembly sequences, and user interaction, making it a critical aspect of design engineering that combines technical precision with practical usability. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: modular design, component assembly, interlocking mechanisms, mechanical connections, product engineering, industrial design |
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