tchouk
Industrial
- Sep 10, 2004
- 22
I invite anybody that will work with skeleton sketch to do that 5 minutes test, and try to understand what is going on.
1) Create a sketch (sketch 1) on the top plan in an assembly.
2) On that sketch draw a circle (5 “ dia.) That is coincident with the origin.
3) Draw a vertical line (line 1) from the center of the circle to the circle edge.
4) Draw a second line not vertical not horizontal (line 2) from the center of the circle to the circle edge.
5) Create an angular dimension from (line 1) to (line 2) set the angle to 90 degree.
6) Draw a third line (line 3) perpendicular but not vertical to (line 2) starting from middle point of (line 2), and a length of 3 “.
7) Now insert a new part in the assembly.
8) Mate the front plan of the part with the front plan of the assembly (coincident).
9) Do the same for the top plan of part and top plan of assembly.
10) Do the same for the right plan of part and right plan of assembly.
11) Edit the part in the assembly and create a sketch (sketch 2) on the top plan of the part.
12) Convert the entities (circle, line 2 & line 3)
13) Draw a point (point 1) on to the convert entity (line 3) and create a dimension from the point to (line 2).
14) Exit the sketch and exit the editing part mode.
15) Turn both sketches (sketch 1 & 2) to shown.
If you followed all the instruction you have now (point 1) that is located in the first quarter of a circle.
From the assembly double click on (sketch 1) and changed the angle dimension from 90 to 270 degree.
Rebuilt and ohhhh surprise (point 1) is know in the third quarter when it should be in the fourth quarter.
The proof: go back to a angle dimension of 90 degree (point 1 in the first quarter).
Enter an angular dimension of 271 degree, rebuild, (point 1) is know in the correct location in the fourth quarter.
1) Create a sketch (sketch 1) on the top plan in an assembly.
2) On that sketch draw a circle (5 “ dia.) That is coincident with the origin.
3) Draw a vertical line (line 1) from the center of the circle to the circle edge.
4) Draw a second line not vertical not horizontal (line 2) from the center of the circle to the circle edge.
5) Create an angular dimension from (line 1) to (line 2) set the angle to 90 degree.
6) Draw a third line (line 3) perpendicular but not vertical to (line 2) starting from middle point of (line 2), and a length of 3 “.
7) Now insert a new part in the assembly.
8) Mate the front plan of the part with the front plan of the assembly (coincident).
9) Do the same for the top plan of part and top plan of assembly.
10) Do the same for the right plan of part and right plan of assembly.
11) Edit the part in the assembly and create a sketch (sketch 2) on the top plan of the part.
12) Convert the entities (circle, line 2 & line 3)
13) Draw a point (point 1) on to the convert entity (line 3) and create a dimension from the point to (line 2).
14) Exit the sketch and exit the editing part mode.
15) Turn both sketches (sketch 1 & 2) to shown.
If you followed all the instruction you have now (point 1) that is located in the first quarter of a circle.
From the assembly double click on (sketch 1) and changed the angle dimension from 90 to 270 degree.
Rebuilt and ohhhh surprise (point 1) is know in the third quarter when it should be in the fourth quarter.
The proof: go back to a angle dimension of 90 degree (point 1 in the first quarter).
Enter an angular dimension of 271 degree, rebuild, (point 1) is know in the correct location in the fourth quarter.