Solid Edge 2023 Tutorial - Exercise # 14

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  • Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024

Комментарии • 5

  • @jeremyewing1230
    @jeremyewing1230 Год назад +2

    i like the fact that you use several skills in each of your drawings it really shows how good of a teacher you are!! i wish i had you as my teacher when i was in college!!

    • @drmseif
      @drmseif  Год назад

      Thank you so much for the comment, I really appreciate it.

  • @BStott
    @BStott Год назад

    I like the mirror and pattern. Thank you. I got the 'Rib' function to work by using "Project to Sketch' on the Right Plane from the underside of the round and then drew the line from the projection to the flat. When the 'Rib' was invoked it properly went around the round, as it should. Try it... If consistent it is likely better than putting that little tale on the end of the rib. ???

  • @johannesgreiner2690
    @johannesgreiner2690 5 месяцев назад

    Hello, thank you.. I have a question on dimensioning and full drawing constraints. Lets take the triangle-like view as shown at lower side on your drawing, as an example only. I have no problems to get that fully constrained ( all edges turning to black color) when following your dimensioning style. However, as a personal preference, I like to apply dimension lines above part symmetry whenever possible. In this case, I never get it fully constraint, not even a single edge is turning into black color. What am I missing?

    • @johannesgreiner2690
      @johannesgreiner2690 5 месяцев назад

      Well, I found one solution is to place a dimension line between symmetry line an origin of the base. Then I get fully constraint drawings. But is there still a better way? I was hoping for something that locks a symmetry line to a shape, lets say a rectangle. Without giving an explicit dimension to the symmetry line. So that for example that I could alter the x-direction between the rectangle and the base origin, and the the symmetry line would move along with the rectangle