Creation of common hand tools for simulation purposes in motion simulation project platform
Kah Tujilo, Harold Ludric (2022)
2022
All rights reserved. This publication is copyrighted. You may download, display and print it for Your own personal use. Commercial use is prohibited.
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:amk-2022052511967
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:amk-2022052511967
Tiivistelmä
The ability to realistically predict real-world observations has shown to be a key technology to remain competitive anywhere in the technology sector where for example factory manufacturing could be needed, such as car manufacturing. By addressing this, a software tool providing the required functionality can be realized, ultimately enhancing planning on manual assembly processes. MOSIM is an ITEA 3 project focusing on Modular Simulation of Natural Human Motions.
This thesis goes through the process of creation and implementation of a technical toolkit, which consists of commonly found hand tools. These tools shall serve their purpose in the MOSIM created software used for simulations.
CAD (computer-aided design) software SolidWorks was used to design the tools to realise this work. These were then imported into Blender and exported with the right properties. The files were then inserted into the Unity program where final changes were made. Some of the tools had to be equipped with C# code which would, in turn, create drop-down menus showing the different sizes and options available for that tool.
The resulting tools and the code which were created during this thesis were then handed off to be used in the rest of the project. These tools will be used for human motion simulation purposes in the project.
This thesis goes through the process of creation and implementation of a technical toolkit, which consists of commonly found hand tools. These tools shall serve their purpose in the MOSIM created software used for simulations.
CAD (computer-aided design) software SolidWorks was used to design the tools to realise this work. These were then imported into Blender and exported with the right properties. The files were then inserted into the Unity program where final changes were made. Some of the tools had to be equipped with C# code which would, in turn, create drop-down menus showing the different sizes and options available for that tool.
The resulting tools and the code which were created during this thesis were then handed off to be used in the rest of the project. These tools will be used for human motion simulation purposes in the project.