Creo Parametric - Why create Skeletons with Surfaces?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 21 авг 2024
  • This Creo Parametric tutorial video responds to a user question to answer why surface features are preferable to solid features when creating a Skeleton model for use in Top Down Design.
    For more information, visit www.creowindch....
    If you learned something from this video, please give it a thumbs up. If you like this video, please click the Subscribe button to be informed when new videos are uploaded. Also please write a comment if you would like to see more videos like this.
    Feel free to share or embed this video, and add it to your playlists.
    Creo admins, you can share the Creo Parametric channel with your users as a training tool:
    tinyurl.com/Cre...
    "Top Down Design in Creo Parametric" can be read for free on Amazon.com with Kindle Unlimited:
    tinyurl.com/Cre...
    “Configuring Creo Parametric 4.0” can be read for free on Amazon.com with Kindle Unlimited:
    www.amazon.com...
    Thanks,
    Dave
    Additional links:
    www.ptc.com/en...
    www.ptc.com/en...
    www.ptc.com/en...
    www.ptc.com/en...
    www.ptc.com/en...
    www.ptc.com/en...

Комментарии • 11

  • @SeanMcDonnell33
    @SeanMcDonnell33 5 лет назад +1

    Fantastic demo! Thank you

  • @guttang9087
    @guttang9087 2 года назад +1

    Dave,
    Great info as usual. Could you elaborate on the skeleton usage info? (Including windchill) There has been a longstanding rift at our company regarding skeleton usage. Top of the list being reccomended practices but not limited to... There is also concern over external references and windchill. I guess what I'm ultimatly looking for is a step by step for data sharing from skeleton development all the way to asm/part/feature level references. If it's too much for (1) response, please direct me to whatever info that PTC has available to correctly instruct/implement the best practice for parametric functionality. (I have been using Creo/Pro-E since 2001 Release 2001i and have never seen/found an instructional on this subject.)

  • @praveens1516
    @praveens1516 3 года назад

    Thanks alot for your efforts

    • @CADPLMGuy
      @CADPLMGuy  3 года назад

      Thanks, Praveen, I appreciate that.

  • @Miguel_Seabra
    @Miguel_Seabra 5 лет назад +2

    What is the advantage of using skeleton? As I've never found out, I've always used standard parts for this purpose. Thank you.

    • @CADPLMGuy
      @CADPLMGuy  5 лет назад +5

      I have an overview of the Top Down Design process here: ruclips.net/video/ycvaCOCResU/видео.html
      Skeletons are the framework of an assembly. The advantages of using them over a standard part model (like a Master Model) is that they are automatically filtered out of mass properties and Product Structures and do not generate WTParts in Windchill (since they will never be manufactured).

    • @Miguel_Seabra
      @Miguel_Seabra 5 лет назад

      @@CADPLMGuy Since I do not use windchill and I do not have solid geometry in my skeleton pieces I think I'm okay. Thank you.

  • @maikfraest9789
    @maikfraest9789 2 года назад

    Thanks Dave. How can I cut holes through the surfaces ? When I extrude holes with the extrusion-command then I can't solidify the model anymore because it is not closed (I think). And would it make sense to publish bodies instead of surfaces (In later versions of creo you can use multi-body) ?

    • @CADPLMGuy
      @CADPLMGuy  2 года назад

      Did you merge the quilts before trying to solidify? You can publish bodies or surfaces depending on what you need.

    • @maikfraest9789
      @maikfraest9789 2 года назад

      @@CADPLMGuy Thanks Dave. It worked perfectly using merge quilts :).

  • @singularity6761
    @singularity6761 Год назад

    With the multibody possibilities since Creo 7 this video is kind of obsolete.