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This easy-to-learn tool makes it possible for mechanical designers to quickly sketch ideas, experiment with features and dimensions, and produce models and detailed drawings. Most SolidWorks features begin with a 2D sketch. For information about using sketches to create solid model geometry, see Features Overview. You can also create 3D sketches with SolidWorks. In a 3D sketch, the entities exist in 3D space; they are not related to specific sketch planes. Working in a Sketch In an open sketch, the SolidWorks window displays: Inferencing Pointers and Lines, Creating a mold design in the SolidWorks software requires the following items: • Design parts - The parts that you want to mold. • A mold base - The part that holds the cavity feature of the design part. • An interim assembly - The assembly in which the cavity is created. • Derived component parts - The parts that become the halves of the mold after you cut them (recommended). You can build complex assemblies consisting of many components. The components of an assembly can include both individual parts and other assemblies, called sub-assemblies. For most operations, the behavior of components is the same for both types. Components are linked to the assembly file. Assembly documents have the .sldasm extension. Design Methods For example, you can insert a part in an assembly, then build a fixture based on this part. Working top-down, creating the fixture in context, allows you to reference model geometry, so you can control the dimensions of the fixture by creating geometric relations to the original part. That way, if you change a dimension of the part, the fixture automatically is updated. The FeatureManager Design Tree in an Assembly. Display of Components in the FeatureManager Design Tree.

Tags : model geometry, mold base, complete reference guide, mold design, mechanical designers, solidworks software, assembly documents, window displays, reference model, component parts, cavity, sketches, pointers, drawings, planes
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September 12th, 2009 at 11:16 pm
nice guidance