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You are reading an Entry #480408 on End Form 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
End FormEnd FormEnd Form is the final, intended shape or configuration of a manufactured product after all production processes have been completed. This fundamental concept in production and manufacturing design encompasses the complete physical manifestation of an object, including its geometry, surface finish, material properties, and aesthetic qualities that emerge from the manufacturing process. The end form represents the culmination of various design decisions, engineering considerations, and manufacturing techniques that transform raw materials into finished products. In industrial design and manufacturing, achieving the desired end form requires careful consideration of material selection, production methods, tooling requirements, and quality control measures. The concept is intrinsically linked to design for manufacturing (DFM) principles, where designers must account for manufacturing constraints and capabilities while developing products. The evolution of end form considerations has been significantly influenced by technological advancements in manufacturing processes, from traditional casting and molding to modern additive manufacturing techniques. The achievement of precise end forms has become increasingly important in contemporary design practices, particularly in industries where form affects both function and aesthetic appeal. The A' Design Award recognizes excellence in end form achievement through its product design categories, acknowledging innovations in manufacturing that result in superior final products. The concept of end form also encompasses considerations of sustainability, as designers must consider the environmental impact of achieving desired forms through various manufacturing processes, including material waste, energy consumption, and the potential for recycling or reuse at the product's end of life. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: Production design, manufacturing processes, industrial design, product development, quality control, material engineering, design optimization |
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