Software simulates a new dimension for students

A DP Technology product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Sep 19, 2005

Ivy Tech Community College has recently implemented Esprit CAM in both its design technology and machine tool technology programmes.

Ivy Tech Community College, which has campuses at both Bloomington and Ft Wayne, Indiana, has recently implemented Esprit CAM in both its design technology and machine tool technology programmes.

Providing superior interoperability with SolidWorks, the college's main CAD software, Esprit offered the college the most versatile and student-friendly option.

Using Esprit's advanced simulation, design students are able to learn CNC programming without having to purchase extra, costly machine tools.

"We don't have a fourth axis, but we want students to learn it, so Esprit's excellent simulation allows this to happen", said Kirk Barnes, Design Technology Programme Chair at the Bloomington campus.

"We are putting out designers and we want them to have competent programming experience".

Implementing Esprit into its CAD/CAM course, the machine tool technology students will benefit from Esprit by learning how to create 3D solids and surfaces for design and machining, utilising file management skills on a Windows operating system, and learning machining strategy and process planning for milling operations.

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