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Who will be two-dimensional into three-dimensional three-dimensional?
Solved! Go to Solution.
I don't have access to the commercial version of ProE this week so it will be Monday before I can get a new part file posted. Here are some general directions if you want to try until then.
You can create cross section curves for the top surface and create a boundary blend. Create a cylindrical solid and use the Offset feature and replace surface feature for the feature type.
Prt file you can upload for me? I want to learn about, thank you!
Do you need a Student version file or a commercial version file?
A Student version file. I would like to know the steps in the design. Thanks a lot.
Thank you for your help, I can not open your version. I need the commercial version file。
I don't have access to the commercial version of ProE this week so it will be Monday before I can get a new part file posted. Here are some general directions if you want to try until then.
Thank you for your help, I will follow your steps to practice again.
I would love to see the final product. Can you share it with the community? A screenshot would be awesome!
-Dan
Thank you! It's beautiful! Do you know a variable cross-section or scanning mixed achieve the same effect?
I'm not sure a variable cross section will work but it might. Not sure what you mean by scanning mixed.
What I mean is a Swept Blend Tool.
I think guys, don't forget to solidify for solid model
It looks like it could possibly work but looks like you would have to put more work into the construction.
Hi People,
Blue_duncan, I had a go using a different approach from a VSS. Have a look and see if it is what you wanted
This method works also. Here is an assembly showing a comparison between the methods. I changed the dimensions in your model to match what he gave in the original drawing.
Thanks a lot. I love this community。