6 mm drill bit?
I would like to model a wick.
Well before your answers I look on my side.
Kind regards
By drill bit, do you mean drill?
Where is your problem?
In order I would do:
Cylindrical body modeling with a 120° cone at the end
Spiral material removal for flutes.
Application of a draft on what remains of the cone to make it more real.
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You can search on GrabCAD or 3D content Central. Instead, look for English terms.
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Hello
If it can help you:
This one and to download.
http://grabcad.com/library/twist-drill-6mm
This is a tutorial to make a drill with solidworks:
http://www.forum-cao-3d.fr/solidworks-tutoriels/creations-d-un-foret-a-coupe-centrale-t5439.html
Good luck.
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Wicks? it's for hairdressers, no?.... well I'm going out..
+1 for Pascal, removal of swept material.
the curvature of the cutting edge as a profile, and the spiral as a trajectory.
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Good evening
Without wanting to sound unpleasant, I think it's better to look on your side before asking the question...
This avoids useless posts, which in the end, will be solved by you.
to the wise. Hello! ^^
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Hello
I don't know Spaceclaim so I don't know about the technical level of modeling.
However, you can easily get it here: http://grabcad.com/library?per_page=20&query=drill+bit
Where it's more complicated is the fact that drill bits on grabcad are often in inches...
To be adapted.
Good luck
@ Bart:
"swept material removal" is the name of the function on SW. It may not have this name on spaceclaim.
I prefer to describe the function rather than give its name, it avoids focusing on a name and getting the message in return "I can't find the function"
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Hello everyone!
Without wanting to be boring, a drill bit is not at 120° but at 118°.
That was my little clarification of the day.
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@oroux1:
thank you for correcting my mistake, it will teach me to answer on Sunday:D
You're not annoying, you're just precise;)
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In my case with SpaceClaim, I use the propeller function by setting the height and pitch of the propeller.
Anyway, thank you
@ Bart
A wick exists. It's just that in general it's a term that refers to a drill bit for wood. Moreover, the overall geometry is slightly different, especially at the end where there is a central pin.
Finally, this remark does not add much to the subject...
Kind regards
That's why I asked if it was really a drill that we were talking about.
Apart from the central point, the specificities of a wood drill bit require it to be modeled a little differently.
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