3) Difference B/W Fixed Datum & Relative Datum?: 1) Where Do We Specify The Unit? 2) What Are The Entities of UG?
3) Difference B/W Fixed Datum & Relative Datum?: 1) Where Do We Specify The Unit? 2) What Are The Entities of UG?
3) Difference B/W Fixed Datum & Relative Datum?: 1) Where Do We Specify The Unit? 2) What Are The Entities of UG?
WAVE Functions
The basic functions that are provided in WAVE are:
The ability to associatively copy geometry from one part to another part,
usually within an assembly.
The ability to delay the update of linked geometry in some parts or all parts.
The ability to inquire about and understand relationships across parts.
Within each of the WAVE processes, the WAVE tools are most likely to be
Utilized in the following ways: Design in Context, Part in process.
We can use WAVE to link geometry also such as If we have an LH part and we
want to create RH part but some of the features have to be optimized, then
WAVE comes into picture.
10)What is meant by part cleanup?
Part clean up is the utility which removes unused expression, cam data,
unreferenced features, undo data unused fonts and removes redundant
changes. You can find it in File->utilities->part clean up
Select a view. Create geometry to use for a closed loop of break-out curves.
You can either create the closed loop in a member view (View—>Expand) or
create an open curve in member view and close the curve during "Modify
boundary points" of the interactive steps of the Break-Out Section dialog.
Exit the member view.
Choose Drawing—>Break-Out Section.
Select the view where you have added break-out curves.
Select a base point.
Indicate the extrusion vector.
Select curves.
Modify boundary points.
Click the Apply button on the Break-Out Section dialog.
Or, if you prefer to edit the component references in the existing assembly
(instead of creating a new assembly), cloning allows you to do that in a single
operation, too.
After the cloning is performed, a Cloning Log File appears in the Information
window and is optionally saved to a file. The Cloning Log File summarizes the
activities performed during the cloning operation, including the mapping from
the input to the output assembly. If you want to specify a clone operation and
save the specification for later execution, you can do so using the Dry Run option
to generate the log file without actually executing the clone.
42)What is a pattern?
Use this option to duplicate standard parts, to add standard information (such
as borders, lines, and text and title blocks) to your file, and to reduce the size of
your current part file.
Pattern objects may represent points, lines, arcs, conics, splines, b-curves,
sheets, solids, dimensions, and drafting objects. Pattern objects may also be
shaded. You can create pattern points in the pattern master part file, to be used as
control points for pattern objects, for dimensioning, creating geometry, etc. in
other part files.
A pattern is a collection of objects from a "master" part file that can be placed
into your current part file as many times as necessary.
A pattern is a single object, both from your point of view (e.g.
transformations, etc.) and from the system's point of view. From the system's
point of view, a pattern is counted as only one object in the part file data
base. This means that your current part can contain many patterns created
from extremely large files without making your current part file large.
Keeping the data in your part file as small as possible enhances system
performance, and reduces the disk space and memory requirements of your
system.
When working in large assemblies the parts are to be loaded which involves
huge amount of memory, the path where the files are residing and if the parts
are very big like Fuselage structure, then we can specify no components and
load it whenever required in Assembly navigator. All these
Can be set in load options command find in File->options-> load options.