This document provides instructions for using CATIA V5R16's Digital Mockup (DMU) tools, including DMU Fitting and DMU Kinematics. It describes how to open an assembly, create tracks to simulate part motions, define kinematic joints between parts, simulate mechanisms, analyze results, and export simulations. The steps provided include opening a scissor jack assembly, creating revolute and other joints to simulate the mechanism, defining sensors to measure speed and height, and using formulas to relate simulation parameters like time to joint angles.
Lightning Fast SCADA Development with Open Library for WinCC OA DMC, Inc.
Presenter - Leon Grossman
The Siemens platforms have always encouraged the use of modular, reusable, and object-oriented code. Last year, DMC expanded on those concepts by working with Siemens to release the Open Library. It is a library of many common industrial objects (drives, valves, analog, etc.) that has paired PLC function blocks with HMI faceplates for WinCC Comfort and Advanced.
The Open Library has recently expanded to support WinCC OA and leverage the new object oriented CTRL++ language elements released in WinCC OA v3.15. These new WinCC OA objects directly support the PLC objects in the library and support single tag configuration just like their HMI-centric cousins. We will discuss the role of object-oriented design in, how to obtain the Open Library, and how to use this library in your projects.
Theory, application & operation of frameless motor technology webinar 02 ...Electromate
The document discusses frameless motor technology, including its advantages over traditional motor designs. Frameless motors offer improved servo performance, higher accuracy, reduced assembly time and parts count, and zero maintenance. They are well-suited for applications requiring compact size such as collaborative robots, machine tools, and autonomous vehicles. The presentation covers frameless motor design considerations, mounting, feedback options, and applications in robotics.
CATIA DMU Kinematic Simulation - TecnisiaCAD RAVI RAI
CATIA V5 DMU ENABLES DIGITAL PRODUCT SIMULATION, ANALYSIS AND VALIDATION, IMPROVING PRODUCT QUALITY AND ACCELERATING DECISION MAKING BY PROVIDING REAL-TIME INSIGHT INTO REAL-WORLD PRODUCT PERFORMANCE.
http://tecnisiacadtraining.business.site https://www.sulekha.com/tecnisiacad-janakpuri-delhi-contact-address
Solid works tutorial08_bearingpuller_english_08_lrAkira Tamashiro
1. The document is a tutorial for creating a bearing puller in SolidWorks that consists of three parts.
2. The first part created is the main bridge using features like revolved boss, cut extrusions, and circular patterns.
3. Holes are added to the bridge part using a hole wizard to add metric threads.
This document provides a tutorial for creating a multi-cavity mold project in CimatronE 8.5. It describes steps to start a new project, define split directions for the mold parts, mirror and copy assemblies, add sliders, load a mold base, export faces to a fixed side part, update parts after changes, and add main and local parting surface parts. The tutorial explains how to handle common modifications that may occur during a mold design project, such as geometric, transformation, and face assignment changes, and how these affect the exported parts.
This document provides a tutorial on creating a basic mold project in CimatronE 8.5. The tutorial covers:
1. Starting a new mold project and placing a workpart in the layout.
2. Splitting the workpart into two sets using quick split.
3. Creating internal parting curves and faces between the split sets.
4. Defining and creating active cavity and core parts from the split sets.
5. Stitching, cutting and removing parting geometry from the active parts to complete the mold design.
The document provides instructions for a hands-on exercise to create a pinion mount part in Inventor. It involves:
1) Sketching lines to create a shape and adding dimensions to fully constrain the sketch.
2) Using the Revolve feature to revolve the sketch around a central axis to create a solid part.
3) Sketching and extruding additional geometry to add an alignment feature.
4) Checking that the final part has a mass of 0.529kg.
This document provides instructions and exercises for learning the basics of NX modeling software. It begins with an introduction to the NX interface and sketching tools. Exercises then guide the user through techniques for solid modeling such as extruding, revolving, and sweeping profiles. Later exercises cover creating assemblies using bottom-up and top-down methods and generating drawings from 3D models. The document aims to equip students with the fundamental skills for 3D CAD modeling and mechanical design in NX.
Lightning Fast SCADA Development with Open Library for WinCC OA DMC, Inc.
Presenter - Leon Grossman
The Siemens platforms have always encouraged the use of modular, reusable, and object-oriented code. Last year, DMC expanded on those concepts by working with Siemens to release the Open Library. It is a library of many common industrial objects (drives, valves, analog, etc.) that has paired PLC function blocks with HMI faceplates for WinCC Comfort and Advanced.
The Open Library has recently expanded to support WinCC OA and leverage the new object oriented CTRL++ language elements released in WinCC OA v3.15. These new WinCC OA objects directly support the PLC objects in the library and support single tag configuration just like their HMI-centric cousins. We will discuss the role of object-oriented design in, how to obtain the Open Library, and how to use this library in your projects.
Theory, application & operation of frameless motor technology webinar 02 ...Electromate
The document discusses frameless motor technology, including its advantages over traditional motor designs. Frameless motors offer improved servo performance, higher accuracy, reduced assembly time and parts count, and zero maintenance. They are well-suited for applications requiring compact size such as collaborative robots, machine tools, and autonomous vehicles. The presentation covers frameless motor design considerations, mounting, feedback options, and applications in robotics.
CATIA DMU Kinematic Simulation - TecnisiaCAD RAVI RAI
CATIA V5 DMU ENABLES DIGITAL PRODUCT SIMULATION, ANALYSIS AND VALIDATION, IMPROVING PRODUCT QUALITY AND ACCELERATING DECISION MAKING BY PROVIDING REAL-TIME INSIGHT INTO REAL-WORLD PRODUCT PERFORMANCE.
http://tecnisiacadtraining.business.site https://www.sulekha.com/tecnisiacad-janakpuri-delhi-contact-address
Solid works tutorial08_bearingpuller_english_08_lrAkira Tamashiro
1. The document is a tutorial for creating a bearing puller in SolidWorks that consists of three parts.
2. The first part created is the main bridge using features like revolved boss, cut extrusions, and circular patterns.
3. Holes are added to the bridge part using a hole wizard to add metric threads.
This document provides a tutorial for creating a multi-cavity mold project in CimatronE 8.5. It describes steps to start a new project, define split directions for the mold parts, mirror and copy assemblies, add sliders, load a mold base, export faces to a fixed side part, update parts after changes, and add main and local parting surface parts. The tutorial explains how to handle common modifications that may occur during a mold design project, such as geometric, transformation, and face assignment changes, and how these affect the exported parts.
This document provides a tutorial on creating a basic mold project in CimatronE 8.5. The tutorial covers:
1. Starting a new mold project and placing a workpart in the layout.
2. Splitting the workpart into two sets using quick split.
3. Creating internal parting curves and faces between the split sets.
4. Defining and creating active cavity and core parts from the split sets.
5. Stitching, cutting and removing parting geometry from the active parts to complete the mold design.
The document provides instructions for a hands-on exercise to create a pinion mount part in Inventor. It involves:
1) Sketching lines to create a shape and adding dimensions to fully constrain the sketch.
2) Using the Revolve feature to revolve the sketch around a central axis to create a solid part.
3) Sketching and extruding additional geometry to add an alignment feature.
4) Checking that the final part has a mass of 0.529kg.
This document provides instructions and exercises for learning the basics of NX modeling software. It begins with an introduction to the NX interface and sketching tools. Exercises then guide the user through techniques for solid modeling such as extruding, revolving, and sweeping profiles. Later exercises cover creating assemblies using bottom-up and top-down methods and generating drawings from 3D models. The document aims to equip students with the fundamental skills for 3D CAD modeling and mechanical design in NX.
This document provides information about a course in Siemens NX Basics including:
- A 3 credit hour course exploring solid modeling techniques for product design and manufacturing using Siemens NX software.
- Course objectives of providing knowledge and experience in 3D CAD modeling of parts, assemblies, and creating mechanical drawings from models.
- An evaluation scale and breakdown of points awarded for exercises, exams, labs, and projects completed during the course.
- An outline of weekly topics covered including modeling techniques like revolved features, sweeps, patterns, assemblies, and drawings as well as a schedule of exercises and labs.
Autodesk 3ds Max Design is used to render and simulate lighting for 3D models exported from AutoCAD. The tutorial demonstrates how to import a model into 3ds Max Design, apply materials and lighting, set up cameras, and generate animations for walkthroughs. Key steps include applying sun lighting and materials to buildings, positioning cameras and lights, and creating an animated fly-through by moving the camera between set key frames.
AutoCAD is a commercial computer-aided design software used widely around the world. It was first released in 1982 and has since seen 29 generations of updates. The software allows users to design in both 2D and 3D across industries like architecture, engineering, and construction. AutoCAD has various tools and commands to aid in tasks like drafting, 3D modeling, annotation, and sharing designs through tools like layouts and exporting to PDF. It also provides preset workspaces tailored for functions like 3D modeling versus 2D drafting. Users can customize settings, properties, and more to control how they design within the AutoCAD interface.
This document provides an overview of computer-aided design (CAD) and commonly used CAD software. It discusses CAD, specifications sets, and designing software such as AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Pro-E, CATIA, ANSYS, and Solid Edge. For AutoCAD and SolidWorks, it provides more details on their history, capabilities, and differences. It also explains CAD modeling concepts and tools like sketches, features, dimensions, reference geometry, lofting, and assemblies. Basic commands for drawing and modifying designs are listed. The document uses examples to demonstrate how to create a 3D model using sketches, features, and reference geometry in SolidWorks.
This document provides an overview of computer-aided design (CAD) and commonly used CAD software. It discusses CAD, specifications sets, and designing software such as AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Pro-E, CATIA, ANSYS and Solid Edge. For AutoCAD and SolidWorks, it provides more details on their history, capabilities, and differences. It also covers the basics of 2D sketching, modifying, dimensioning, features like extrude and sweep, reference geometry, and assembling in SolidWorks.
The document provides 20 tips for improving Solidworks skills organized into sections on sketches, part modeling, assemblies, and drawings. It summarizes each tip in 1-2 sentences with images and links to video examples. The tips cover shortcuts for commands, constraining dimensions, converting images to sketches, hiding and selecting components in assemblies, and other productivity techniques. The document was compiled by Jaiprakash Pandey and revised by SourceCAD Learning to help engineers take their Solidworks skills to a new level.
This document outlines the procedures for designing a key part and generating CNC code for its machining using CATIA. It involves 7 steps for part design including sketching, extruding, filleting, pocketing, and finishing. 6 steps are described for setting up the machining operations of pocketing, profiling, and drilling. Generating G-code is done interactively by executing the program. The final product is a simple key part that is machined using 3 operations of pocketing, profiling and drilling as programmed in CATIA. The purpose is to apply CAD/CAM skills for designing and planning the machining of a basic part.
The document provides details on simulating a 2004 Toyota Prius permanent magnet motor using Ansoft Maxwell 3D. It describes creating the 3D geometry of the motor components like the stator, rotor, magnets and windings. It also discusses defining the material properties of the magnets and steel, applying master-slave boundary conditions, and performing static and transient simulations and post-processing to analyze performance.
The document provides examples of the author's engineering design and CAD work. It includes summaries of projects involving the UW Hyperloop team developing magnetic propulsion test cells, manufacturing components for the UW EcoCar, 3D printing a hovercraft prototype, designing a test bench lift, molding and casting silicone components, and building a digital light projection printer. The author's roles included CAD modeling, electronics, prototyping, manufacturing, and team leadership. Additional work included logo and graphic designs for clients.
The document provides instructions for creating a runner between two mold plates using CimatronE software. It describes sketching the runner design, creating the 3D runner body based on the sketches, setting local cross section parameters, merging bodies into one, and cutting the runner shape into the mold components. The goal is for the runner to provide channels for molten material to flow from the sprue to gates and fill the mold cavity.
This tutorial teaches how to create a Cribbage board part file and generate toolpaths to machine it on a CNC mill. The steps include: (1) Drawing the board geometry using lines, arcs, and text; (2) Setting up stock material and tooling in Mastercam; (3) Creating drilling, pocketing, contouring, and engraving toolpaths using the appropriate tools and speeds; and (4) Using backplot and verification to check that the toolpaths will correctly machine the part as designed.
The document provides instructions for using Autodesk Inventor to perform dynamic simulations on a front loader assembly. It describes how to activate the dynamic simulation environment, apply forces to simulate hydraulic cylinders and bucket loading, export the simulation to stress analysis, mesh parts, run the stress analysis simulation, and view displacement and stress results. The goal is to analyze stresses on the assembly under simulated loading conditions.
InnerSoft CAD is a plug-in for AutoCAD that installs a set of productivity tools for Civil and Survey engineering, Counting, Estimating and measurements in construction project budgets. You can:
Export to an Excel Sheet the values of Area/Length property or coordinates for various AutoCAD entities.
Import from an Excel Sheet the vertex coordinates for a set of 2D polylines or 3D polylines (you can choose between 3 different methods). You can also import a set of points from Excel or a set of Texts with an insertion point for each one.
Extract all block definitions of a drawing in individual AutoCAD files (each block definition in a single file).
Sum the area or length property of a set of objects. Sum accumulated distance of a user defined walk in the drawing.
Draw the longitudinal profile of a set of entities from a user defined axis. Triangulate a set of points or mesh a model surface.
Take measurements on AutoCAD for construction project budgets.
Create, open or save different libraries, which contain a series of AutoCAD drawings (*.dxf or *.dwg) organized by books.
http://innersoft.itspanish.org/en/index.htm
Pro/ENGINEER is feature-based, associative solid modeling software that runs on the Microsoft Windows platform. It provides capabilities for solid modeling, assembly modeling, drafting, finite element analysis, and NC and tooling functions for mechanical engineers. Creo Elements/Pro is the updated name for Pro/ENGINEER. The document then provides brief descriptions of computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM). CAD is used by engineers to create 2D and 3D drawings, while CAM uses computer control for manufacturing objects from those drawings.
This document provides instructions for Workshop 9 which focuses on adding joints and motions to a lift mechanism model created in Workshop 8. The objectives are to constrain parts using various joint types, add prescribed motions to the joints, run a simulation, and save the model. Optional challenges include adding tires to the model. Key steps involve importing the previous model, constraining parts with revolute and translational joints, applying rotational and translational motions described by equations, simulating for one full rotation, and exporting the model file.
Solid_Modeling_Project_Reverse engineering of a computer mouse and documentat...Mehmet Bariskan
1. The document describes a mechanical engineering student's solid modeling project to reverse engineer a computer mouse using manual measurement techniques and SolidWorks software.
2. The student measured the mouse with hand tools, created sketches, then used those to build 3D surfaces and parts in SolidWorks like the top housing, middle housing, and bottom housing.
3. The process involved creating profiles, guide curves, and surfaces using commands like surface loft and fillet, then creating accurate parts by thickening faces, cutting, and extruding. Drawings of the final 3D mouse model and components were also produced.
The document describes new unfolding and strip design routines in VISI-Progress. It provides details on the part analysis, unfolding, and step-by-step unfolding interfaces. Key steps include performing part analysis, unfolding using different methods, generating solid models from bend stages, and defining strips using the strip manager interface. The interfaces allow analyzing parts, unfolding them, generating bend stages, and designing strips to hold the formed parts.
This document provides an overview of the AutoCAD 3D interface and basic 3D modeling tools. It covers setting up a 3D workspace, entering 3D coordinates, visualizing and rendering 3D models using techniques like hiding lines and applying visual styles, and manipulating objects in 3D space including moving and drawing in the Z direction. The tutorial is divided into multiple chapters that progress from basic interface setup to more advanced visualization and coordinate input skills.
This document provides an overview of 3D modeling in AutoCAD, including tutorials on the 3D interface, thickness and elevation, visualizing models, working with z-coordinates, and using the user coordinate system (UCS). The tutorials cover topics such as launching AutoCAD, using the 3D modeling workspace, setting thickness and elevation, visual styles, entering 3D coordinates, moving and filtering in the z-direction, creating helices, and manipulating the UCS using options like named views and the 3 point method. The document is intended to teach basic 3D modeling functions and concepts in AutoCAD.
This document provides an overview of the AutoCAD 3D interface and basic 3D modeling tools. It covers topics such as launching AutoCAD and setting the 3D modeling workspace, using viewports and visual styles to view 3D models, entering 3D coordinates, and manipulating objects in the Z-axis. The document is formatted as a tutorial with sections numbered 1-4 and subsections detailing steps to practice 3D modeling techniques in AutoCAD.
This document provides information about a course in Siemens NX Basics including:
- A 3 credit hour course exploring solid modeling techniques for product design and manufacturing using Siemens NX software.
- Course objectives of providing knowledge and experience in 3D CAD modeling of parts, assemblies, and creating mechanical drawings from models.
- An evaluation scale and breakdown of points awarded for exercises, exams, labs, and projects completed during the course.
- An outline of weekly topics covered including modeling techniques like revolved features, sweeps, patterns, assemblies, and drawings as well as a schedule of exercises and labs.
Autodesk 3ds Max Design is used to render and simulate lighting for 3D models exported from AutoCAD. The tutorial demonstrates how to import a model into 3ds Max Design, apply materials and lighting, set up cameras, and generate animations for walkthroughs. Key steps include applying sun lighting and materials to buildings, positioning cameras and lights, and creating an animated fly-through by moving the camera between set key frames.
AutoCAD is a commercial computer-aided design software used widely around the world. It was first released in 1982 and has since seen 29 generations of updates. The software allows users to design in both 2D and 3D across industries like architecture, engineering, and construction. AutoCAD has various tools and commands to aid in tasks like drafting, 3D modeling, annotation, and sharing designs through tools like layouts and exporting to PDF. It also provides preset workspaces tailored for functions like 3D modeling versus 2D drafting. Users can customize settings, properties, and more to control how they design within the AutoCAD interface.
This document provides an overview of computer-aided design (CAD) and commonly used CAD software. It discusses CAD, specifications sets, and designing software such as AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Pro-E, CATIA, ANSYS, and Solid Edge. For AutoCAD and SolidWorks, it provides more details on their history, capabilities, and differences. It also explains CAD modeling concepts and tools like sketches, features, dimensions, reference geometry, lofting, and assemblies. Basic commands for drawing and modifying designs are listed. The document uses examples to demonstrate how to create a 3D model using sketches, features, and reference geometry in SolidWorks.
This document provides an overview of computer-aided design (CAD) and commonly used CAD software. It discusses CAD, specifications sets, and designing software such as AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Pro-E, CATIA, ANSYS and Solid Edge. For AutoCAD and SolidWorks, it provides more details on their history, capabilities, and differences. It also covers the basics of 2D sketching, modifying, dimensioning, features like extrude and sweep, reference geometry, and assembling in SolidWorks.
The document provides 20 tips for improving Solidworks skills organized into sections on sketches, part modeling, assemblies, and drawings. It summarizes each tip in 1-2 sentences with images and links to video examples. The tips cover shortcuts for commands, constraining dimensions, converting images to sketches, hiding and selecting components in assemblies, and other productivity techniques. The document was compiled by Jaiprakash Pandey and revised by SourceCAD Learning to help engineers take their Solidworks skills to a new level.
This document outlines the procedures for designing a key part and generating CNC code for its machining using CATIA. It involves 7 steps for part design including sketching, extruding, filleting, pocketing, and finishing. 6 steps are described for setting up the machining operations of pocketing, profiling, and drilling. Generating G-code is done interactively by executing the program. The final product is a simple key part that is machined using 3 operations of pocketing, profiling and drilling as programmed in CATIA. The purpose is to apply CAD/CAM skills for designing and planning the machining of a basic part.
The document provides details on simulating a 2004 Toyota Prius permanent magnet motor using Ansoft Maxwell 3D. It describes creating the 3D geometry of the motor components like the stator, rotor, magnets and windings. It also discusses defining the material properties of the magnets and steel, applying master-slave boundary conditions, and performing static and transient simulations and post-processing to analyze performance.
The document provides examples of the author's engineering design and CAD work. It includes summaries of projects involving the UW Hyperloop team developing magnetic propulsion test cells, manufacturing components for the UW EcoCar, 3D printing a hovercraft prototype, designing a test bench lift, molding and casting silicone components, and building a digital light projection printer. The author's roles included CAD modeling, electronics, prototyping, manufacturing, and team leadership. Additional work included logo and graphic designs for clients.
The document provides instructions for creating a runner between two mold plates using CimatronE software. It describes sketching the runner design, creating the 3D runner body based on the sketches, setting local cross section parameters, merging bodies into one, and cutting the runner shape into the mold components. The goal is for the runner to provide channels for molten material to flow from the sprue to gates and fill the mold cavity.
This tutorial teaches how to create a Cribbage board part file and generate toolpaths to machine it on a CNC mill. The steps include: (1) Drawing the board geometry using lines, arcs, and text; (2) Setting up stock material and tooling in Mastercam; (3) Creating drilling, pocketing, contouring, and engraving toolpaths using the appropriate tools and speeds; and (4) Using backplot and verification to check that the toolpaths will correctly machine the part as designed.
The document provides instructions for using Autodesk Inventor to perform dynamic simulations on a front loader assembly. It describes how to activate the dynamic simulation environment, apply forces to simulate hydraulic cylinders and bucket loading, export the simulation to stress analysis, mesh parts, run the stress analysis simulation, and view displacement and stress results. The goal is to analyze stresses on the assembly under simulated loading conditions.
InnerSoft CAD is a plug-in for AutoCAD that installs a set of productivity tools for Civil and Survey engineering, Counting, Estimating and measurements in construction project budgets. You can:
Export to an Excel Sheet the values of Area/Length property or coordinates for various AutoCAD entities.
Import from an Excel Sheet the vertex coordinates for a set of 2D polylines or 3D polylines (you can choose between 3 different methods). You can also import a set of points from Excel or a set of Texts with an insertion point for each one.
Extract all block definitions of a drawing in individual AutoCAD files (each block definition in a single file).
Sum the area or length property of a set of objects. Sum accumulated distance of a user defined walk in the drawing.
Draw the longitudinal profile of a set of entities from a user defined axis. Triangulate a set of points or mesh a model surface.
Take measurements on AutoCAD for construction project budgets.
Create, open or save different libraries, which contain a series of AutoCAD drawings (*.dxf or *.dwg) organized by books.
http://innersoft.itspanish.org/en/index.htm
Pro/ENGINEER is feature-based, associative solid modeling software that runs on the Microsoft Windows platform. It provides capabilities for solid modeling, assembly modeling, drafting, finite element analysis, and NC and tooling functions for mechanical engineers. Creo Elements/Pro is the updated name for Pro/ENGINEER. The document then provides brief descriptions of computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM). CAD is used by engineers to create 2D and 3D drawings, while CAM uses computer control for manufacturing objects from those drawings.
This document provides instructions for Workshop 9 which focuses on adding joints and motions to a lift mechanism model created in Workshop 8. The objectives are to constrain parts using various joint types, add prescribed motions to the joints, run a simulation, and save the model. Optional challenges include adding tires to the model. Key steps involve importing the previous model, constraining parts with revolute and translational joints, applying rotational and translational motions described by equations, simulating for one full rotation, and exporting the model file.
Solid_Modeling_Project_Reverse engineering of a computer mouse and documentat...Mehmet Bariskan
1. The document describes a mechanical engineering student's solid modeling project to reverse engineer a computer mouse using manual measurement techniques and SolidWorks software.
2. The student measured the mouse with hand tools, created sketches, then used those to build 3D surfaces and parts in SolidWorks like the top housing, middle housing, and bottom housing.
3. The process involved creating profiles, guide curves, and surfaces using commands like surface loft and fillet, then creating accurate parts by thickening faces, cutting, and extruding. Drawings of the final 3D mouse model and components were also produced.
The document describes new unfolding and strip design routines in VISI-Progress. It provides details on the part analysis, unfolding, and step-by-step unfolding interfaces. Key steps include performing part analysis, unfolding using different methods, generating solid models from bend stages, and defining strips using the strip manager interface. The interfaces allow analyzing parts, unfolding them, generating bend stages, and designing strips to hold the formed parts.
This document provides an overview of the AutoCAD 3D interface and basic 3D modeling tools. It covers setting up a 3D workspace, entering 3D coordinates, visualizing and rendering 3D models using techniques like hiding lines and applying visual styles, and manipulating objects in 3D space including moving and drawing in the Z direction. The tutorial is divided into multiple chapters that progress from basic interface setup to more advanced visualization and coordinate input skills.
This document provides an overview of 3D modeling in AutoCAD, including tutorials on the 3D interface, thickness and elevation, visualizing models, working with z-coordinates, and using the user coordinate system (UCS). The tutorials cover topics such as launching AutoCAD, using the 3D modeling workspace, setting thickness and elevation, visual styles, entering 3D coordinates, moving and filtering in the z-direction, creating helices, and manipulating the UCS using options like named views and the 3 point method. The document is intended to teach basic 3D modeling functions and concepts in AutoCAD.
This document provides an overview of the AutoCAD 3D interface and basic 3D modeling tools. It covers topics such as launching AutoCAD and setting the 3D modeling workspace, using viewports and visual styles to view 3D models, entering 3D coordinates, and manipulating objects in the Z-axis. The document is formatted as a tutorial with sections numbered 1-4 and subsections detailing steps to practice 3D modeling techniques in AutoCAD.
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptxpavankumarpayexelsol
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to the best digital marketing strategies for 2024, focusing on enhancing your online presence. Key topics include understanding and targeting your audience, building a user-friendly and mobile-responsive website, leveraging the power of social media platforms, optimizing content for search engines, and using email marketing to foster direct engagement. By adopting these strategies, you can increase brand visibility, drive traffic, generate leads, and ultimately boost sales, ensuring your business thrives in the competitive digital landscape.
1. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 1
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
CATIA V5
Digital Mockup (DMU)
Version 5 Release 16
DMU Fitting
DMU Kinematics
2. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 2
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
DMU Fitting
Simulate part motions for assembly and maintainability issues
A. DMU Simulation: Key tools for DMU
Fitting
B. DMU Check: Measure Interference,
distance, detect Clash while moving
C. Manipulation: Manipulate model or
Compass while creating a track
D. Recorder: Record or modify the track
E. Player: Play the track
A
C
D
B
E
Toolbars
3. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 3
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
Open an Assembly Document
Create a Track
Move a Component
Record the Track
Repeat creating tracks for other components
Create a Sequence of Tracks
Create a Simulation
Analyze the results and modify the design if
necessary
General Process
Using DMU Manipulation Toolbar to
change the position of the Compass:-
1) “Detach” the Compass from
the selected Part (it will be
gray)
2) “Snap” the Compass onto a
new position
3) “Attach” the Compass
again (it will be Green)
4. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 4
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
Detect Clashes automatically during the part movement:-
Three modes are available:
(1) On (default mode), which deactivates clash detection
(2) Off, which highlights in the geometry area products in
collision while playing a simulation
(3) Stop, which stops the simulation when the first clash is
detected.
Measure distances AFTER a simulation:-
- Click “Distance” icon
- Select two components
- Click “Apply” to get the minimum distance
Measure distances DURING a simulation:-
- After “Distance.1” is created, double-click “Sequence.1” on
the tree
- Select the Tab Page “ Edit Analysis”
- Put “Distance.1” on the list called “Analyses in Sequence”
- Set it Active
On/ Off/ Stop
5. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 5
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(1) File Open:-
• File/Open/Excavator_a.CATProduct
(2) Change workbench to DMU Fitting:-
• If the current workbench is not “DMU Fitting”,
select “Start/Digital Mockup/ DMU fitting” on
the top menu to change. (otherwise, it needn’t
change)
(3) Make the 1st Film:-
• Click “Track” icon
• Select Upper_Assm(Upper_Assm.1) on tree
• (The Compass will be snapped onto the
assembly and it will turn GREEN)
Exercise 1
6. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 6
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(3) Cont’:-
• Drag the upper assembly out by Compass
• Then Click “Record(Insert)” icon to record the
new position
• Drag the assembly to another position
• Click “Record(Insert)” icon again
• Click ok complete
(4) Repeat Step 3 to make the remaining
Films for the below components:-
• Bucket
• Front_Arm
• Back_Arm
• Arm_Support
• Cabinet
• Engine
• Exhaust
Exercise 1
7. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 7
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(5) Create a Play Sequence of the films:-
• Click “Edit Sequence” icon
• Select Track.1 under the list of “Action in
session”
• Click
• Select Track.2, then
• …Repeat the steps until all Tracks are inserted
(6) Play the Sequence of films:-
• Click “Simulation Player” icon
• Select Sequence.1
• (The Player is activated on top of the screen)
• Click “Parameters” icon
• Enter 5s as Sampling Step (Run the simulation
faster)
• Click
Exercise 1
8. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
A- 8
CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(6) Cont’:-
• Click “Change Loop Mode” icon to run the
simulation continuously
• Click “Stop” icon to stop
• Click “Simulation Player” icon again to exit
(7) Reset the positions:-
• Click “Reset Position” icon
• (all components will be back to their original
positions)
(8) Hide all Track Lines on screen:-
• Right-Click “Tracks” on the tree
• Select “Hide/Show”
Exercise 1
Change Loop
Mode
Stop
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CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(9) Refine Environment Settings (optional):-
• To improve the resolution, select
“Tools/options…/General/Display/Performan
ces/3D Accuracy/Fixed” on the top menu and
change it to 0.01(smallest value)
• Change the shading mode to “Shading with
Material”
• Select “View/Render Style/Perspective” on
the menu
• Select “View/ Lighting…” and then select “Two
Lights”
• To Hide Compass, Deselect “View/ Compass”
on the top menu
• To Hide Tree, Deselect “View/ Specifications”
on the top menu
Exercise 1
10. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
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(10) Export Simulation into AVI format
• Click “Tools/Simulation/Generate Video” on
the top menu
• Select Sequence.1 on tree
• Select “VFW Codec” as default
• Click “Setup” button and select “Cinepak
Codec by Radius” as Compressor
• Click “File name…” to define the destination
of the exported file and the file name
• Click ok to complete
(Remark: During the conversion, we can manipulate
the geometry by mouse)
Exercise 1
END of Exercise 1
11. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
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DMU Kinematics
Simulate the mechanism of an assembly
A. DMU Kinematics: Key tools for DMU
Kinematics
B. Simulation: Make Simulation with
commands
C. Kinematics Joints: Create Joints
between components
D. Kinematics Update: Restore or Update
positions of components
E. DMU Generic Animation: Record or
Export Simulation into other format
A
B C
D
E
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Open an Assembly Document
Delete all Constraints & Create Joints manually
-Or-
Convert Constraints into Mechanism
Browse the Mechanism with Commands
Create a Simulation
Analyze the results and modify the design if
necessary
General Process
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Scissor Jack
- Create Kinematic Joints
- Simulate the mechanism with
command
- Study the mechanism behavior
(Displacement and Speed)
(1) File/Open/
Scissorjack_a.CATProduct
Exercise 2 Top
Upper
Arm (x2)
Screw
Base
Lower
Arm (x2)
Mid
Joint
Mid Nut
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(2) Change workbench to DMU kinematics:-
• If the current workbench is not “DMU
kinematics”, select “Start/Digital Mockup/
DMU kinematics” on the top menu to change.
(otherwise, it needn’t change)
(3) Delete all Constraints:-
• Right-Click on “Constraints” on the product
tree and then select “Delete”
• (We are going to create kinematic joints
manually. Once a joint is created between two
parts, the corresponding constraints will be
made automatically between them. To prevent
redundancy, we need to delete all the
constraints, which were made on the
“Assembly Design” workbench, before creating
joints.)
Exercise 2
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(4) Fix “Base” in place:-
• Select “Fixed Part” icon
• Click “New Mechanism” icon on the pop-up
window
• Click ok to accept the default name
• Select “Base” (by clicking “Base” on tree or
clicking on the geometry directly)
• (A Fix Constraint is created automatically, and at
the same time, a fixed part is defined in
Mechanism.1)
(5) Create a Revolute joint between Right
Lower Arm and Base:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of LowerArm and then Axis of Base (Put
the mouse cursor onto the cylindrical surface to
get its axis)
• Click Face of LowerArm and then Face of Base
• Click ok to complete
Exercise 2
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(6) Create a Revolute joint between Left Lower
Arm and Base:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of LowerArm and then Axis of Base
• Click Face of LowerArm and then Face of Base
• Click ok to complete
(7) Create a Revolute joint between Right
Lower Arm and Right Upper Arm:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of LowerArm and then Axis of UpperArm
• Click Face of LowerArm and then Face of
UpperArm
• Click ok to complete
Exercise 2
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CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(8) Create a Revolute joint between Left Lower
Arm and Left Upper Arm:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of LowerArm and then Axis of UpperArm
• Click Face of LowerArm and then Face of
UpperArm
• Click ok to complete
(9) Create a Revolute joint between Right
Upper Arm and Top:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of UpperArm and then Axis of Top
• Click Face of UpperArm and then Face of Top
• Click ok to complete
Exercise 2
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(10) Create a Revolute joint between Left
Upper Arm and Top:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of UpperArm and then Axis of Top
• Click Face of UpperArm and then Face of Top
• Click ok to complete
(11) Create a Revolute joint between Left
Upper Arm and Mid-Nut:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of UpperArm and then Axis of MidNut
• Click Face of UpperArm and then Face of MidNut
• Click ok to complete
Exercise 2
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CATIA V5R16 Digital Mockup
(12) Create a Revolute joint between Right
Upper Arm and Mid-Joint:-
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of UpperArm and then Axis of Midjoint
• Click Face of UpperArm and then Face of MidJoint
• Click ok to complete
(13) Create a Revolute joint between Mid-Joint
and Screw:-
• Drag the Screw out of the hole by Compass
• Show xy-plane, yz-plane & zx plane of Mid-Joint
• Select “Revolute Joint” icon
• Click Axis of Mid-Joint and then Axis of Screw
• Click zx Plane of Mid-Joint and then Face of Screw
• Enter 10mm as Offset
• Click ok to complete
• Hide xy-plane, yz-plane & zx plane
Exercise 2
Select this
planar face
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(14) Create a Screw joint between Mid-Nut and
Screw:-
• Drag the Screw out of the hole by Compass again
so that we can see the screw hole
• Select “Screw Joint” icon
• Click Axis of MidNut and then Axis of Screw
• Select “angle driven” option
• Enter 1 as Pitch
• Click ok to complete
(15) Create a Gear joint between Right Lower
Arm and Left Lower Arm:-
• Select “Gear Joint” icon
• Select Revolute.1 and then Revolute.2
• Select Opposite as Rotation Directions
• Click ok to complete
Exercise 2
21. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
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(16) Create a Gear joint between Right Upper
Arm and Left Upper Arm:-
• Select “Gear Joint” icon
• Select Revolute.5 and then Revolute.6
• Select Opposite as Rotation Directions
• Click ok to complete
(Finally, a window pops up, saying that the mechanism
can be simulated)
Exercise 2
Gear.2
Gear.1
screw
Revolute.1
Revolute.4
Revolute.7
Revolute.6 Revolute.5
Revolute.2
Revolute.9
Revolute.3
Revolute.8
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(17) Hide all Constraints:-
• Right-Click on “Constraints” on the product tree
and then select “Hide/Show”
(18) Simulate the Mechanism:-
• Select “Simulation with Commands” icon
• Click “…” button next to Command.1
• Enter -30000 as Lowest Value
• Enter 30000 as Highest Value
• Click ok to confirm
• Select “Immediate” Simulation
• Put the mouse cursor onto the screw (double-
arrow appears)
• Press and Hold the Right Button to rotate the
screw (The whole mechanism moves)
Exercise 2
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(19) Get the Smallest Height of Scissor Jack:-
• Select “Activate Sensors” option (another menu
pops-up)
• Select the third button “Stop when Clash”
• Select “On Request” Simulation
• Select 40 as Number of steps
• Adjust Command.1 to -30000 (lowest value)
• Click “Play” icon
• (The mechanism moves until the clash occurs;
When Command.1 is ~21000, it stops)
• Select “Close” on both menus
(20) Reset Command.1 to Zero:-
• Double-Click Command.1 on tree
• Click “Reset to Zero” button
• Click ok to complete
• (Now when Command.1=0 deg, the scissor jack is
the shortest)
Exercise 2
It is now fully contracted
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(21) Define the relation between Command.1
and Time:-
• Click “Formula” icon
• Click Mechanism.1 on tree
• (Two related parameters are sorted out:
“Mechanism.1KINTime” &
“Mechanism.1CommandsCommand.1Angle”)
• Select
“Mechanism.1CommandsCommand.1Angle”
• Click “Add Formula” button
• Enter (Mechanism.1KINTime /1s)*360*2deg
• Click ok
• Click ok again
• (The formula is now stored under Mechanism.1)
Exercise 2
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(22) Define a Sensor:-
• Click “Speed and Acceleration” icon
• Select Base as Reference Product
• Select any endpoint of the Top
face as Point Selection
• Select “Main axis”
• (Remark: “Main Axis” is the axis
system of the Product, which is also
the axis system of Base (1st
component))
• Click ok to complete
(23) Run the Simulation with
Formula:-
• Click “Simulation with Laws” icon
Exercise 2
26. Version 1b- Mar07 Written By Dickson Sham
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(23) Con’t:-
• Select “Activate Sensors”
• Select “Speed-Acceleration.1z_vertex” and
“Speed-Acceleration.1z_LinearSpeed”
• Click “Stop when Clash” button
• Click “…” button
• Enter 200s as Maximum time bound
• Click ok
• Click button
(The mechanism moves, but stops at ~130s when
clash is detected)
Exercise 2
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(24) Study Results:-
• Click “Graphics…” button
• We get two curves on the graph:
Yellow – Displacement of the Top Face;
Green – Speed of the Top Face
• Smallest Height = 95mm
• Largest Height = 326mm
• Range = (326-95) = 231mm
• Total Time (from Full contraction to Full
Extension) = 133sec (assuming the angular
speed of the screw is 2 rev/sec)
(25) Restore original positions:-
• Click “Reset Positions” button
Exercise 2
Displacement
Speed
END of Exercise 2