Hi all
I can't get a sketch profile to follow a trajectory, as you can see in the attached photo...
capture.png
Hi all
I can't get a sketch profile to follow a trajectory, as you can see in the attached photo...
In the context, the part has to follow the surface of a tube and I always end up with either daylight or interference...
Hello @Thib
It's normal that things don't go the way you want them to.
My opinion I have the impression that your part looks more like a cache than a part with another feature (tell us what it is for) if it is a cache
If we stay focused only on your drawing , we must at least specify whether the main face of your U is flat or warped, as can be seen in the image I am attaching to you.
Kind regards
Hello Zozo_mp, this part is used for a cooling circuit, and I plan to make it in three parts (2 strips welded on the side).
Not seeing how to go about sheet metal, I try with a smoothing.
It is certain that the ideal would be for me to model it in sheet metal (especially since I am the one who will make the part afterwards!)
If you have a solution, I'm all for it!
Thank you for your more than complete answer,
Kind regards
Good evening@Thibcapelli
Are you going to make this piece in 3 parts?
that is to say, the large surface of the U and the two wings of the U.
It's not hard to achieve:
if you put an inclined plane (since your part is inclined) which will preposition the large one on the face, then once this face is done, you make the two planes of the two ends according to the angle you want (perpendicular or vertical to the axis of the tube)
So you have both profiles of the two small wings and the large one the flat surface.
Once everything is flattened, you make your MEP and you have the sophisticated shape for laser cutting or tracing if done with a handover.
Kind regards
An image worth a lot of speeches, here is the principle in a few minutes.
Just add the two small wings with 2 different sketches and that's it. I say sketches for the two little wings because your flattening will be easier.
Kind regards
Good evening
Here is the second phase that generates the small wing (which can be flattened once your whole thing has been transformed into sheet metal.
Here I joined the small wing and the big wing, but it is enough that the big and the small wing do not touch each other for everything to fall flat without PB. (The big one is already flat)
Just proceed in the same way for the second small wing.
You'll notice that everything starts with shots at the right angles and especially with dimensioned and totally constrained sketches. ;-) ;-)
Kind regards
Good evening Zozo_mp,
I'm sending you a new screenshot, the part is not exactly as you drew it.
The piece I need to make is the highlighted one
Kind regards
Attention @Thibcapelli
OOOoooopsss I got the wrong direction but that doesn't change the principle.
I'll give you the part in the right way around and I'll post it again (sorry for the misdirection)
Kind regards
EDIT: @thibcapelli saw the misdirection before me ;-)
Good evening @tous
Holds the best answer to closed the subject..... MDR
See you next good answer guys ;-) ;-) ;-)
When we see the last screenshot that sets the context, we can see that we could go directly on a helical without having to make a projection...
Given the number of spiral staircase flattening problems that have been dealt with, it was torched in less than 2!