solidworks refresh an intersection curve

solidworks  refresh an intersection curve

Intersection curve
Intersection Curve opens a sketch and creates a sketched curve at the following kinds of intersections:

A plane and a surface or a model face

You can use the resulting sketched intersection curve in the same way that you use any sketched curve, including the following tasks:

Measure thickness at various cross sections of a part. (See steps below.)

Create sweep paths that represent the intersection of a plane and the part.

Make sections out of imported solids to create parametric parts.

To use the sketched curve to extrude a feature, the sketch that opens must be a 2D sketch. Other tasks can be performed using a 3D sketch.

To open a 2D sketch, select the plane first then click Intersection Curve.

To open a 3D sketch, click Intersection Curve first then select the plane.

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create an intersection curve 3D curve sketch in solidworks

create an intersection curve 3D curve sketch in solidworks

Intersection curve

You can instantly create sketch geometry where the cross-section of a face, body, or entire model intersects a sketch plane with intersection curve. You can also use intersection curve to create 3D sketch curves from the intersection of faces, bodies, and models.

An easy way to create a sketch at the intersection of two surfaces is by using the Intersection Curve tool. This SolidWorks video tutorial shows the basics for using the tool, and gives a few tips, as well.
You can extract iso-parametric (UV) curves from a face or surface. Applications of this functionality include extracting the curves for imported surfaces and then performing localized cleanup using the face curves.

You can specify a mesh of evenly spaced curves or a position that creates two orthogonal curves.
Each curve created by this process becomes a separate 3D sketch. However, if you are editing a 3D sketch when you invoke the Face Curves tool, all extracted curves are added to the active 3D sketch.

To extract iso-parametric curves:

Click Face Curves (Sketch toolbar) or Tools, Sketch Tools, Face Curves, then select a face or surface.

Select a face or surface, then click Face Curves or Tools, Sketch Tools, Face Curves.

A preview of the curves appears on the face. The curves are one color in one direction and another color in the other direction. The colors correspond to the colors in the Face Curves PropertyManager. The name of the face appears in the Face box.

Under Selections, choose either:

Mesh - evenly spaced curves. Specify an integer number of curves for Direction 1 Number of Curves and Direction 2 Number of Curves .

Position - the intersection of two orthogonal curves. Drag the position in the graphics area or specify the percentage distance from the bottom for Direction 1 Number of Curves and from the right for Direction 2 Number of Curves .

Direction 1 Number of Curves or Direction 2 Number of Curves . Clear if the curve is not required.

Position Vertex . Select a vertex or point to specify the intersection of the two curves.

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  It is not a OEM or tryout version.

  We offer worldwide shippment .

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Full version  solidworks 2012   at   $85         

solidworks tip: Using guide lines and center line in loft

solidworks tip: Using guide lines and center line in loft

Ready to take your SolidWorks macro/tool to the next level but don't know where to start? How about creating a fast, efficient .Net Taskpane add-in giving you total flexibility of your program and form designs through the .Net Framework at the same time as being in-process and perfectly integrated into SolidWorks?

After fitting as much as I could into the last 2 SolidWorks books the one thing I was always pining to get into the books was a good run down of creating Taskpane add-ins using .Net, however I did not want to cram it into the last 20 pages of a book; I wanted to cover it in depth. So, with that in mind I have decided to cover Taskpane add-ins over the next few months through our new Tutorials section of our site.

Right without any more chit-chat let's get right into it. This first tutorial will take you through creating a .Net Taskpane add-in that is registered and starts up when SolidWorks starts, becoming visible in the Taskpane tab for all to see. I will not cover any SolidWorks API stuff in this tutorial other than getting the Taskpane framework up and running the correct way (none of this Visual Studio Template Solution rubbish, let's do it properly!).

To begin with open up whatever copy of Visual Studio you have, and create a new C# (or VB.Net if you prefer) Class Library. Give it a name and click OK to create the solution and you are ready to start.
SwAddin Interface
By default Visual Studio will have created a class called Class1 to your project. Rename the filename in from the Solution Explorer to something more apt such as "SWIntegration". This should automatically rename the class name to the same, but if it doesn't rename that also.

In the class we need to add references to the SolidWorks libraries we added just, so that this class name knows where to find the SolidWorks things. To do this, take a look at the top of the file where it shows entries such as using System; (or Imports System for those in VB). These are namespace includes. Add another few lines below for the SolidWorks namespaces:

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  It is not a OEM or tryout version.

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solidworks Rename Folder, find newly broken links

solidworks Rename Folder, find newly broken links

We are all designers, well some of us are CAD draftsmen, but whoever you are, you will need to keep iterations of your CAD Models. Often you might want to make a change to an assembly whilst still keeping the original copy as a reference. Other people/businesses have a file naming convention and when the project reaches the next stage they need to rename all their parts and assemblies to resemble the next stage of the project. For example, during the concept stage parts are called 'concept#.clientname.partname.sldprt' or something along those lines, and then when a prototype is made the file is called 'prototype#.clientname.partname.sldprt'. Also what if you want to send a client, a supplier, or a colleague a Solidworks assembly in a way that you have absolute confidence that when your associate opens the zip folder everything will work and be linked correctly?

There is a simply solution! Use the 'Pack and Go' feature! If you are familiar with Adobe Indesigns 'package' tool, you will notice it serves the exact same purpose as the 'Pack and Go' feature.

 

Have your assembly open that you want to duplicate or rename and go to 'file' and then 'pack and go'. The above dialog box will come up which lists a few options. You will see a main dialong box that lists all your parts and assemblies and shows the parent/child relationships. If you want export the drawing please ensure you tick the 'include drawings' box and likewise with simulation results. If you want to rename parts or replace certain name file conventions of your files, for example you want to replace 'concept1′ within your file names to 'prototype1′ click on the 'Select/Replace' button. At the bottom you can choose whether you want to save the assembly in a sub folder or as a zip folder for email purposes. And even further below you can add a prefix or suffix to your fole names as well if you want!

 

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  It is not a OEM or tryout version.

  We offer worldwide shippment .

  You can pay by paypal.

Full version  solidworks 2012   at   $85