Grant McLeod Prion Cutting Edge Synchronous Hands On · PDF fileSynchronous Hands On Grant...

Restricted © Siemens AG 2014

SOLID EDGE UNIVERSITY UK 2015Design Without Boundaries

#SEU15UK

Solid Edge University UK 2015July 8th, Silverstone UTC

Synchronous Hands On

Grant McLeod – Prion Cutting Edge

2014-05-13

Siemens PLM Software

#SEU15UK

Agenda

• Who I am

• What you will learn

• Synchronous Technology

• Design Intent

• Live Rules

• Working with Imported Data

• Feature Re-Use

• Questions

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Who I am

Grant McLeodSenior Applications EngineerPrion Cutting Edge

I have been with Prion Cutting Edge since 2011 and am responsible for SolidEdge support, training and consultancy. My main of expertise is CAE and FEA.

I have extensive knowledge of other CAD/CAE applications including; Femap,NX, Ansys, Plysim, Maxsurf, Autodesk; Inventor, Mech. Desktop, 3ds andAveva.

Before joining Prion Cutting Edge, I worked as a Design and Process Engineerfor a manufacturer of luxury watercraft.

I have degrees in Marine Engineering and Composites Design andManufacture.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

What you will learn?

This hands on session will introduce the fundamentals of using Synchronous Technology.

The key concepts we will cover are;

Design Intent Live-Rules The Steering Wheel Feature Re-Use How to Work with Imported Data.

Understanding of these key components will help you on your journey to unlock the power of Synchronous Technology.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Let’s get started

Open Solid Edge ST8

Desktop Icon

Windows 7/8 SearchPress the Windows key,

type sol and Enter

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Navigate to and open our working part

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Choose the Iso Metric Part Template

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Run ‘Optimize’ on the imported geometry

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Like all imported geometry – the tree contains no features or history

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

We will use the feature library to add in another lug feature – browse to the working folder

Feature library lets us store commonly used features

for re-use at any time

In this example, we have a lug, counterbore hole and some rounding saved as a

feature.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Drag the feature library part in and use F3 to lock to the highlighted face below.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Left click on the face to ‘drop’ the part

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Use the tool plane to move the part – left click on the tool plane

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Move your mouse to the arc edge and the Feature Library part should snap into position – left click again to place it.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

The library geometry has been added as a face set. Right click on this in pathfinder and choose ‘Attach’.

The face set will be added to the model as

solid geometry!

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

The lug is now a Solid feature!

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

This face needs to be deleted, pick it and press delete

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

The face has now been removed and the hole feature is restored.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Use Recognise holes to add the hole features to our model tree

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

The holes are now listed and grouped in Pathfinder.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

We will now use Synchronous Technology to make some design changes to this part.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Rotate the cutout faces

Pick this face and then click on the blue orb at the handle origin and move the steering

wheel to the centre of the arc.As before, hovering the pointer over

the edge of the arc will cause the steering wheel to snap to the centre.

Left click to place.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Turn on the Parallel Live Rule

Click into the advanced design

intent button

Turn on the Parallel Live Rule

This will keep the parallel faces together when we move the geometry in the next step. Live Rules preserve our design intent without the need for

extraneous dimensions and relationships.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Rotate the cutout faces

Click on the steering wheel torus

Rotate the face back 5º. Notice how the parallel face moves. Solid Edge also

detects that there is symmetric faces and moves them too. Click to place the face.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Modify the arc cutout

Use Ctrl & T to switch to a top view

Hover the cursor over the face below

Before pressing F3, use the ‘N’ key to align the

crosshairs with the edge shown. The edge will highlight green. Note – you may need to press ‘N’ more than once.

Once aligned, use F3 to lock to the plane.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Draw the profile shown below

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Cut the sketch region out

Left click to select the region created by the sketch

Extrude the profile down to the keypoint shown. Note – You may

have to change your keypoint filter.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Add additional holes to the model

Pick the line command and use F3 to lock to this face

Start the sketch in line with the centrepoint

Snap the line to the endpoint shown and then press ‘S’. The line will then become symmetric.

Dimension the line as shown

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Pick the hole command and set the options up as below.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Place holes at the endpoints of the line

Hide the sketch

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Dimension the holes

Dimension the left hand side hole as shown. Notice how the other hole updates to match.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Select the face shown and extend through the part

TIP – Use the ‘P’ key to disable

the coplanar Live Rule.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Add a 12mm Hole to the face shown, position is central between the faces

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Go to the top view again (Ctrl & T) and fence select the geometry shown.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Use Ctrl & I to return to an Isometric View

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Position the steering wheel on the midpoint shown

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Using the linear handle, move the geometry as shown

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Change the solve option as shown below

Notice how the model behaviour changes based on our solve definition

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Switch the solve back to select set and move the faces 5mm

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Move to a top view and fence select the central geometry

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Position the steering wheel at the arc center

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Use the torus on the steering wheel to rotate the geometry to -45 degrees

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Use Part Painter to paint the part steel colour

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Summary

• Solid Edge with Synchronous Technology enables us to work with non-native geometry as if it was created in Solid Edge.

• We can edit, delete, re-use and manipulate this data, often faster than is possible in the native CAD system.

• Synchronous Technology at ST8 is even easier to pick up, this should enable new users to Synchronous to get more productive in even less time.

• Synchronous user controls are simple, intuitive and powerful.

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

This concludes the hands-on session

You may use any remaining time to experiment with the Synchronous tools available in Solid Edge ST8.

I hope you found todays session beneficial, please feel free to ask any questions.

Thank you

2014-05-13

#SEU15UK

Questions?

Grant McLeodSenior Applications Engineer

Phone: 01865 981500

gmcleod@PrionCuttingEdge.co.uk

Grant McLeod Prion Cutting Edge Synchronous Hands On · PDF fileSynchronous Hands On Grant...

Documents

Transcript of Grant McLeod Prion Cutting Edge Synchronous Hands On · PDF fileSynchronous Hands On Grant...

REVIEW ARTICLE Prion protein aggregationrepository.ias.ac.in/96229/1/Prion_protein.pdf · the infectious nature of the prion protein, prion strain phenomena and species barriers.

Prion replication without host adaptation during ... · Prion replication without host adaptation during interspecies transmissions ... Bilbao 48011 , Bizkaia, Spain ... Prion replication

Viruses and prion

Grant McLeod Prion Cutting Edge · PDF fileCAE/FEA training, support and consultancy. I have extensive knowledge of other CAD/CAE applications including; NX, Ansys, Plysim, Maxsurf,

Prion diseases or transmissible spongiform ... HIV.pdf · Prion diseases •Prion disease –normal gene produces normal PrPc, post-translational confirmational change to a disease

BONAPARTE BASIN BIOZONATION AND STRATIGRAPHYga.gov.au/webtemp/image_cache/GA14543.pdf · 2018-03-12 · Prion Formation Prion Formation Prion Formation Puffin Formation Turnstone

Transport of the Pathogenic Prion Protein through Landfill ... · PDF fileTransport of the Pathogenic Prion Protein through Landfill Materials ... (TSEs, prion diseases) are a ...

Prion Protein

PRION PLM Consulting

Quinacrine reactivity with prion proteins and prion-derived peptides

Prion Project

Prion Infection Dynamics- An Analysis of Conversion Mechanisms to Characterize Propagation of Prion Disease

Prion Social Media Presentation

presentacion prion

Prion Diseases powerpoint

Protein Misfolding in Prion and Prion-Like Diseases ... · Protein Misfolding in Prion and Prion-Like Diseases: Reconsidering a Required Role ... Department of Biologi-cal Sciences

A prion disease of cervids: Chronic wasting diseasesigurdsonlab.ucsd.edu/wp-content/...A-prion-disease... · A prion disease of cervids: Chronic wasting disease Christina J. S * Department

PRIONS AND PLATELETS: A POSSIBLE ROLE FOR · PDF filePrP Prion protein PrPc Cellular prion protein PrPres Protease resistant prion protein SDS ... Flow cytometry of activated platelets

rabbit prion paper1 forweb

Grant McLeod Prion Cutting Edge Simulation...... Maxsurf, Autodesk; Inventor, Mech. Desktop, 3ds and Aveva. Before joining Prion Cutting Edge, I worked as a Design and Process Engineer