Talk About Network

Google





Computer Aided Design - CAD > Parametric Technology's Pro/Engineer > Re: Using a tem...
Latest [ Topics | Posts ] Archive Post A New Topic Post a Reply
<< Topic < Post Post 2 of 3 Topic 2776 of 3008
Post > Topic >>

Re: Using a template

by "Janes" <djanes@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Jan 15, 2008 at 05:52 PM

<caduser@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:hkgqo35r0brtglde1gco9gseg5m8a0bn46@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hello,
>
> I modeled a part with an oval cutout centered on it.
>
> The customer just sent me a template in dxf to make sure the cutout
> matches his profile.
>
> Is there a way to overlay this template over my model to compare the
> shape of the cutout?
>

It greatly depends on what you mean by "compare". How would you think to
be
doing this in a scientific, statistical way? I think it's likely possible
to
use a DXF as section geometry to produce a model based on that geometry.
And
it is possible, given this second part, to do an 'Analysis>Compare Part>By
geometry' (your part, DXF generated part, with each other). Obviously,
problem solved if the results come back "parts are the same". If not, what
deviation are you prepared to accept and why is the DXF-generated geometry
more correct or authoritative than the Pro/e-generated model? And, if you
doubt the Pro/e geometry, isn't this based on the weakness of vendor
ver/val
data? And what's the relevance? If this is to program a plama cutter, the 
allowable
variation of the cutter is an order of maginitude greater than that
between 
the
digital models. So, it also depends on the application.

David Janes
 




 3 Posts in Topic:
Using a template
caduser@[EMAIL PROTECTED]  2008-01-15 16:32:37 
Re: Using a template
"Janes" <dja  2008-01-15 17:52:04 
Re: Using a template
"gluteous maximus eq  2008-01-16 03:04:39 

Post A Reply:
  Go here to Signup

AddThis Feed Button


About - Advertising - Contact - Frequently Asked Questions - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use - Signup

Contact
localhost-V2008-12-19 Thu Jan 8 16:58:21 PST 2009.