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Original Articles

TWO ASPECTS OF COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN

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Pages 123-126 | Published online: 08 Apr 2010
 

Summary

Writing a computer program to perform computer-aided design makes demands of skill and judgement far greater than are required to produce the same design without the aid of a computer. However, serious problems can arise if one accepts the results of such programs unquestioningly, and without subjecting them to the critical analysis a manually produced design would receive.

These points are discussed in relation to a computer program written to design large steel storage tanks of a type widely used in the chemical and petroleum industries.

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