I have a flat plane in my current model, I need to create a circular
depression in the center of this face. I'm not sure how to do it. I know
the 'dome' command with reverse direction will create a circular depression
but I need a face to pick to do that. I can cheat and extrude a post up
from the surface .001" at the right diameter, and then depress that face,
but this technique doesn't sit right with me.
Are there any better ways to do this?
Thanks
Scott
Regards
Malcolm
"Scott" <bka...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:Xns90F66C905E...@63.209.170.208...
>Would it work to set a plane perpendicular to this surface, and use a
>semi-circle to do a cut revolve?
>
>Regards
>
>Malcolm
>
>
Yes it would! Thanks for that.
You can model this, using just surfaces, by sketching a circle to use to
create a split line on your planar surface. Afterwards a sketch is required
for use as a "constraint curve" when a "surface-fill" feature is defined.
The filled surface uses the split line for the "patch boundary" and its dome
contour is controlled by the constraint curve. The endpoints of the
constraint curve should be made coincident with the patch boundary.
It's possible and quite easy, once you get the steps down...
I'll send you an elliptical example via separate e-mail.
Per O. Hoel
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Derek
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Revolved cut maybe.....
Todd
Radek
bka...@hotmail.com (Scott) wrote in message news:<Xns90F66C905E...@63.209.170.208>...
Scott
It seems like the other approach of revolving a cut is a better approach,
but if you really want to use the dome command, you could put in a face to
dome with the split line command (Insert/Curve/Split Line).
Jerry Steiger
At Work Computers
bka...@hotmail.com (Scott) wrote in message news:<Xns90F66C905E...@63.209.170.208>...
Mark
If you are the one...are you still in the business??? What program did you
use to make the design? Do You think that SolidWorks "has it" when using
surface modelling?
Regards
Mr Atari (Not worthy)
> use to make the design? Do You think that SolidWorks "has it" when using
> surface modelling?
Who are you? Funny thing is that I use to work for Atari (1981 thru
1984) and was responsible for the 2nd generation 2400 gaming console.
Regards
/ Mr Atari
"Mark Biasotti" <ma...@ideo.com> skrev i meddelandet
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