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Continuing Study of the Modeling “Add-ins” IE 1225 – Introduction to Design and Manufacturing R. Lindeke.

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Presentation on theme: "Continuing Study of the Modeling “Add-ins” IE 1225 – Introduction to Design and Manufacturing R. Lindeke."— Presentation transcript:

1 Continuing Study of the Modeling “Add-ins” IE 1225 – Introduction to Design and Manufacturing R. Lindeke

2 Shafting – adding a closed rotation feature  Always consider designing to the Axis of Rotation  These profiles can be open or closed  If Closed, the shape (line) of closure must not intersect the axis of rotation or the shape will fail!  If the profile is open, it must terminate at the axis of rotation or the operation will also fail!

3 Grooving – subtracting a profile by revolving about an axis  Same issues as in shafts  Consider 3-D elements – and their projection (we’ve used them before and always will!) 3-D Edges 3-D Silhouettes Projections to the drawing plans  Always remember the “tools of the trade” as we sketch and model! But be careful and don’t “overdo” it either!

4 Draw and Constrain the PROFILE: Be sure to use the profile data entry set for lines – its easy because the lines are essentially straight Vertical or Horizontal

5 Leads to This:

6 We build a “Thick” (thin!) half (180) Reversed Shaft

7 I found that to get the Rectangle Positioned, Constraining the Bottom to the Top of Shaft worked better!

8 180 and Reverse Direction!

9 Sketching for the Groove: NOTE: Cut Object by Sketching Plane:

10 Click Thick Profile and MORE to set “thinness”

11 Right Click to Find Axes options!

12 Note: Circle is on Center Axis!

13 Final Product:

14 Creating “Lofted Parts”  LOFTS (from the aircraft design background of CATIA’s developers!) are SWEPT surfaces that join 2 or more planer surfaces ALONG a SPINE  RIBS are additive profiles also swept along a CENTER Curve to create Features  SLOTS are subtractive profiles also swept along a CENTER Curve to remove material from a body

15 Again Right-Click in Option boxes to view choices (for desired Planes here)!

16 Over and Over … Before Projecting the 3-D Elements – Choose both Arc and Line – then indicate 3-D elements Select Both Projected Elements before “SCALING” Change the Projections into Construction Elements after Scaling

17 Eventually we get to here:

18 After the 1 st “Multi-sections Solid” (Loft) is performed Note: When doing the 2 nd half of the lofting, Choose Sketch 1 in Part Tree to begin the lofting group!

19 Pick the Top Face of the Lofted Halves The “SHELL” Icon:

20 Sketch 3-D Elements on Rt. End of Boat – use this face to offset a plane …

21 Desired End Shape: It will MOST LIKELY require you to zoom and click on Point 2’s Arrow (as the author suggests)

22 Double Check – when projecting edges that all Points are included in the Projection Elements! – and don’t be afraid to Zoom … Zoom … Zoom!

23 After we create the groove, we add Ribbing and isolated the 3-D projection of “Sketch 2” to get the center curve

24 Be Sure to Select Arc & Upper Curve to set Tangency!

25 Adding Stiffener “From Top” On plane 4 toward stern

26 To build Seat – I used a Pad and Then a Mirrored Pad for the Stiffener!


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