Hello,
So I have those 5 curves, and I want to make a surface (with surface menu or boundary blend, either way is fine). Problem is surface is not responding to select those 5 curves together, and rightly so due to their positions and they "estimated-by-my-eye" result that it would come out.
The closest thing to a solution is to take 2 of those 5 curves, and then use the rest as guides. Which works up to a point BUT...
5 curves are not full ones. 3 of the 5, are partial ones, I want to select them from up to a point. Also it is worth noting that those curves are all boundaries of the desired surface.
1. I connect 2 surfaces. One is partial, one is full curve. All fine so far.
2. I add one partial one at the left boundary. Still fine, surface closes in to the desired shape.
3. I have to add 2 curves, as right boundary for the right side. One of which is also partial. Either way, partial or no partial, CREO does not accept 2 curves to be recognised as one and added as boundary or guide curve.
(all connections and points are snapped properly)
Any idea?
Image for better demonstration:
Red is not used and is left out of the partial loop.
Green is selected to create the surface.
Blue is the guide curves.
I keep the same number for the same curve.
I change the letter when something is left out, from selection. It is still the same curve though.
Thanks in advance.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Making the trimmed copy leaves the original in place.
Hi,
please upload your model.
Note: It seems to me that some curves have tangent connection with others. I guess that is not allowed.
There is no file. I just do tests for educational purposes.
Tangent curves do need to be part of the same side of the surface.
To use 4a with 3 you will need to make a copy of 4 trimmed to 3 first.
What if I want to use 4 for something else so I cannot trim it off? Is there any way to duplicate 4 in place, trim it to 3 as suggested? Also after trimming 4 to 3, can I connect 3 and 4? I don't think I have seen such commands in creo.
Making the trimmed copy leaves the original in place.