tailieunhanh - Lecture Autodesk inventor: Part editing

This lecture Autodesk inventor provides knowledge of part editing. The main contents of the chapter consist of the following: Feature tree, parent-child relationships, editing the model, feature editing with inventor, feature suppression. | Part Editing Feature Tree Feature tree used to edit parts/features New features placed at bottom of feature tree NOTE: In Inventor, feature tree called Browser Bar Parent-Child Relationships Parent-child relationship refers to way in which one feature is derived from, and consequently dependent upon another feature Dependency created when new child feature positioned w/r/t older parent feature Child must appear below parent in feature tree Possible to remove dependencies by editing positional constraints of child Editing the Model Can edit: Sketches Features feature edit sketch edit Feature Editing with Inventor Sketch Editing with Inventor Feature Suppression Feature can be suppressed in feature tree feature not displayed Part Editing That’s All, . | Part Editing Feature Tree Feature tree used to edit parts/features New features placed at bottom of feature tree NOTE: In Inventor, feature tree called Browser Bar Parent-Child Relationships Parent-child relationship refers to way in which one feature is derived from, and consequently dependent upon another feature Dependency created when new child feature positioned w/r/t older parent feature Child must appear below parent in feature tree Possible to remove dependencies by editing positional constraints of child Editing the Model Can edit: Sketches Features feature edit sketch edit Feature Editing with Inventor Sketch Editing with Inventor Feature Suppression Feature can be suppressed in feature tree feature not displayed Part Editing That’s All, Folks! | Part Editing Feature Tree Feature tree used to edit parts/features New features placed at bottom of feature tree NOTE: In Inventor, feature tree called Browser Bar Parent-Child Relationships Parent-child relationship refers to way in which one feature is derived from, and consequently dependent upon another feature Dependency created when new child feature positioned w/r/t older parent feature Child must appear below parent in feature tree Possible to remove dependencies by editing positional constraints of child Editing the Model Can edit: Sketches Features feature edit sketch edit Feature Editing with Inventor Sketch Editing with Inventor Feature Suppression Feature can be suppressed in feature tree feature not displayed Part Editing That’s All, Folks! | Part Editing Feature Tree Feature tree used to edit parts/features New features placed at bottom of feature tree NOTE: In Inventor, feature tree called Browser Bar Parent-Child Relationships Parent-child relationship refers to way in which one feature is derived from, and consequently dependent upon another feature Dependency created when new child feature positioned w/r/t older parent feature Child must appear below parent in feature tree Possible to remove dependencies by editing positional constraints of child Editing the Model Can edit: Sketches Features feature edit sketch edit Feature Editing with Inventor Sketch Editing with Inventor Feature Suppression Feature can be suppressed in feature tree feature not displayed Part Editing That’s All, .

• Đồ họa - Thiết kế - Flash
• Autodesk inventor
• Lecture Autodesk inventor
• Part editing
• Feature tree
• Parent child relationships
• Editing the model
• MACHINE TRANSLATION
• TYPE OF POST EDITING ON WHAT TYPE OF DOCUMENTSFOR
• TYPE OF USERS
• scientific reports
• model language
• process natural language
• BMC Genomics
• Genome editing
• Saccharomyces cerevisiae
• Caenorhabditis elegans
• Drosophila melanogaster
• Danio rerio
• Mus musculus
• Rattus norvegicus
• Homo sapiens
• Model organism
• Hydractinia symbiolongicarpus
• Journal of Botany
• CRISPR/Cas9 system
• Model plants
• Plant biology
• Zinc finger nucleases
• Transcription activatorlike effector nucleases
• Large scale genetic screens
• Genome Biology
• Epigenome editing
• Silver Russell syndrome
• Imprinting disorders
• Gene silencing
• Genome stability