Awesome work Aryan 👏 it's fascinating watching and learning how to use this software at the higher end. I've been using solidworks for over 15 years developing products and still love it. keep up the great work 👍
Im actually a bottle designer and the idea of the bottle is good, but there would be problems with the actual manufacturing and mass production. alot of it depends of the material. This design of the cap wont work for PET bottles, it has to be HDPE, which is not preferred for beer bottles. There is things that could be improved for a mass production of that specific bottle. Btw i'm new to this channel. Aryan you are doing great job with all those solid works tutorials and educational videos. Amazing content.
Curiouse how well the bottel holds pressher. And determining how thick the wals have to be to hold sead pressher. For if I where to try make my own custom bottels for my self
thats cool aryan you learn something your own but knitting is giving chamfer for all surfaces can you try make surface to the top and then knit itthen make it solid and then use the shell it will be better look and i saw the assembly part you did it
If there are any beginners in the building and just want a dummy bottle that somewhat looks like this, make it with one extrude boss with a draft, and then use a split to make the cap, then shell. Again not perfect but get to 90% of the look in 3-4 mins.
You could have saved yourself a lot of time if instead of knitting, then thickening the surfaces of the bottle, you would knit and form solid instead. Then you can model the cap by simply splitting the top of the model using a plane, and then shelling the remaining bottle body. You could even easily make the bottle "cork" bit by using move face on the bottom cap face, then using subtract bodies feature to subtract your now shelled bottle body from the cap body. This would leave you with a cap that exactly matches the outer, and inner shape of the bottle. Then I''d probably use the draft feature to get rid of the negative draft and make the cap easier to place into position.
@@with-Aryan you form the solid using knit, basically do everything you have been doing but also make top and bottom surfaces, and when you knit all the separate surfaces together you check form solid to create a nice watertight body. It's very helpful in this case because you can accurately calculate the volume which is obviously important for a bottle.
Watch ▶ courses.solidworkstutorials.net/webinar-registration?sl=comments If you want to start learning SOLIDWORKS with me
Awesome video Aryan! You crushed the bottle design and print! Thanks so much for working with us.
Glad you liked it guys, looking forward to try your beer
Awesome work Aryan 👏
it's fascinating watching and learning how to use this software at the higher end.
I've been using solidworks for over 15 years developing products and still love it.
keep up the great work 👍
Thank you Chris
@@with-Aryan
You're very welcome Aryan,
You put a huge amount of time and effort into these presentations, we all benefit as a result 🍻😎
This is amazing. Great job Aryan 👍
Thank you so much 😀
Im actually a bottle designer and the idea of the bottle is good, but there would be problems with the actual manufacturing and mass production. alot of it depends of the material.
This design of the cap wont work for PET bottles, it has to be HDPE, which is not preferred for beer bottles. There is things that could be improved for a mass production of that specific bottle.
Btw i'm new to this channel.
Aryan you are doing great job with all those solid works tutorials and educational videos. Amazing content.
100% you are right! but this was a custom order. I know it's not practical
its tough but made it somehow
Nice!
You can knit surfaces and you can create thicken in one click
That's what I did
And thicken in both directions to still maintain the proper reference to the geometry. Would shorten the build tree quite a bit
Try some polishing compound on that thing to give a glassy look
Curiouse how well the bottel holds pressher. And determining how thick the wals have to be to hold sead pressher. For if I where to try make my own custom bottels for my self
THis is only an esitmation, the dimensions and material are not out or public knowledge when I made this
thats cool aryan you learn something your own
but knitting is giving chamfer for all surfaces
can you try make surface to the top and then knit itthen make it solid and then use the shell it will be better look
and i saw the assembly part you did it
yeah you can
Lame
aaawww
What happened with the cap
He made it just didn’t show it, if you go to their channel you see the bottles with the caps
Left it
Cool project sir
Would love to know what 3d printer you used in this video.
Thank you for the content.❤❤
Formlabs Form 3+
@@with-Aryan thankss
A couple of things about your standing did you change the water between grit and have you thought about using a buffing wheel for the final polish
And try alternating the Direction scratch pattern between grits
I did
I did that too!
If there are any beginners in the building and just want a dummy bottle that somewhat looks like this, make it with one extrude boss with a draft, and then use a split to make the cap, then shell. Again not perfect but get to 90% of the look in 3-4 mins.
Not really, it would take you maybe up to 25% not more. Give it a shot and you'll see what I mean
@@with-Aryan True im assuming no Logos or Text, just a simple bottle that is overall shaped like this.
try it it took me time also
You could have saved yourself a lot of time if instead of knitting, then thickening the surfaces of the bottle, you would knit and form solid instead. Then you can model the cap by simply splitting the top of the model using a plane, and then shelling the remaining bottle body. You could even easily make the bottle "cork" bit by using move face on the bottom cap face, then using subtract bodies feature to subtract your now shelled bottle body from the cap body. This would leave you with a cap that exactly matches the outer, and inner shape of the bottle. Then I''d probably use the draft feature to get rid of the negative draft and make the cap easier to place into position.
if you have a solid already, then why knitt?
@@with-Aryan you form the solid using knit, basically do everything you have been doing but also make top and bottom surfaces, and when you knit all the separate surfaces together you check form solid to create a nice watertight body. It's very helpful in this case because you can accurately calculate the volume which is obviously important for a bottle.
my hero! good luck!
Thanks
Your funny
Thanks Mike