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9781566378185

Learning Mechanical Desktop Release 5 : A Process-Based Approach

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781566378185

  • ISBN10:

    1566378184

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-01-01
  • Publisher: Goodheart-Willcox Pub
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List Price: $42.64

Table of Contents

Getting Started with Mechanical Desktop
Introduction to Mechanical Desktop
15(1)
The Basic Underlying Principles
16(1)
Assembly Modeling
16(1)
2D Drawing Layouts
16(1)
Before Getting Started
17(1)
Starting Mechanical Desktop
17(1)
The MDT User Interface
18(5)
Toolbars and Modes
19(1)
Selecting MDT Commands
20(1)
Viewing the MDT Part
21(2)
Creating a New Drawing File
23(2)
Sketching, Profiling, Extruding, and Revolving
Extruding Solids
25(4)
Profiling the Sketch
27(1)
Extruding the Circle
28(1)
Using Solid Edges to Close an Open Sketch
29(1)
Creating the Inner Circle and Keyway
30(1)
Extruding to a Work Plane and to a Face
31(4)
Profiling Lines, F, G, and H
34(1)
Profiling and Extruding the Two Circles
34(1)
Editing Sizes of the Part
35(1)
Viewing the Part As a Shaded Model
36(2)
Revolving Solids
38(7)
Adding Features to Revolved Parts
40(5)
Fully-Constrained Sketches
The Fully-Constrained Sketch
45(3)
2D Constraints
47(1)
Adding Dimensions to the Sketch
48(5)
New Dimensioning
49(2)
Power Dimensioning
51(2)
Using Constraints to Constrain Geometry
53(12)
Concentric Constraints
54(1)
Tangent Constraints
55(1)
Deleting Constraints
56(9)
Part Mode, Drawing Mode, and Views
Moving Between the Model Mode and the Drawing Mode
65(2)
Changing Parametric Dimensions
67(2)
Updating the Part and Drawing
68(1)
Working with Layouts in the Drawing Mode
69(2)
Renaming the Layout
69(1)
The Page Setup
69(1)
Creating a New Layout
70(1)
Creating Base and Ortho Views
71(10)
Creating Section Views
74(3)
Creating Detail Views
77(1)
Creating Auxiliary Views
78(3)
Constructing Holes
Construct Holes in the Part
81(4)
Placing Hole Notes on the Drawing
83(2)
Creating Multiple Holes
85(1)
Threaded Holes
86(2)
Moving Features in the Browser
88(1)
Counterbored and Countersunk Holes
89(1)
Holes Located from Two Straight Edges
90(1)
Holes at a Distance from Existing Holes
91(1)
Changing the Color of Holes
92(3)
Dimensions, Equations, and Design Variables
The dO Variable Names
95(2)
Using the dO Names to Control Part Size
97(2)
Design Variables
99(5)
Global Design Variables
99(3)
Using the Equation Assistant Dialog Box
102(2)
Using Design Variables in Equations
104(1)
Changing the Equations for Design Variables
105(1)
Using Excel to Create Table-Driven Parts
105(2)
Setting up a Linked Spreadsheet
106(1)
Working with Additional Parts in a File
107(6)
The Sketch Plane and More Features
The Sketch Plane
113(4)
Moving the Sketch Plane
114(1)
Adding a Boss
115(1)
Adding a Taper to the Boss
116(1)
Getting a Plan View of the Sketch Plane
117(1)
Use the Shell Feature
118(2)
Creating Rectangular Patterns of Features
120(2)
Creating a Work Axis and a Work Point
122(1)
Creating Polar Patterns
123(2)
The Maintain Orientation Option
124(1)
Copy Sketches to the Sketch Plane
125(4)
Work Planes
The Work Plane
129(1)
Creating a Work Plane
130(4)
Creating a Work Axis Through the Cylinder
132(1)
Creating a Rib Feature
132(2)
Offset Work Planes and Editing Work Planes
134(2)
Using Work Planes to Terminate Extrusions
136(2)
Creating Work Axis on the Sketch Plane
138(1)
Creating Work Planes for Cylindrical Parts
139(2)
Problems Created by Using the UCS to Create Work Planes
141(1)
Using AMPARTSPLIT with Work Planes
142(7)
Fillets and Chamfers
The Types of Fillets
149(1)
The Constant Radius Fillet
150(1)
Filleting All the Edges of Face at Once
151(1)
Adding Fillets with Different Radii
151(1)
Understanding the Use of the Automatic Chain
152(1)
When Fillets Fail
153(2)
Fillets and a Convexity Problem
154(1)
Problems with Edge Order Selection
154(1)
The Fixed Width Fillets
155(1)
The Variable Radius Fillets
155(2)
The Linear Fillet
155(1)
The Cubic Fillet
156(1)
The Chamfer
157(1)
Copying a Feature
158(8)
Copying a Feature to a Different Sketch Plane
159(1)
Problems of Copying Features with Subfeatures
160(6)
More 2D Constraints
The 2D Constraints
166(1)
The Constraint Display--The Size and Letters
166(2)
Using Horizontal, Vertical, and Fixed Constraints
168(2)
Using the Perpendicular and Parallel Constraints
170(1)
Using the Collinear and Equal Length Constraints on Lines
171(2)
Using Collinear on Round Parts
173(2)
Creating a Pattern of Slots
174(1)
Using the Radius, Concentric, and Tangent Constraints
175(1)
Applying the Xvalue and Yvalue Constraints
176(1)
Applying the Mirror Constraint
177(2)
Applying the Project Constraint
179(6)
Editing and Annotating Drawings
Editing and Annotating
185(1)
Moving Parametric Dimensions
186(2)
Using the Ammovedim Command
187(1)
Hiding Parametric Dimensions and Adding Reference Dimensions
188(3)
Changing Dimensions with the Power Dimensioning Dialog Box
190(1)
Modifying Dimensions with Amdimformat
190(1)
Dimension Modifying Commands
191(2)
Place and Edit Hole Notes
193(2)
Edit and Create Permanent Templates
194(1)
Leaders, Annotation, and Attachment
195(2)
Surface Finish Symbols
197(2)
GD&T Symbols
199(2)
Adding a Datum Identifier
200(1)
Adding a Feature Control Frame
200(1)
Automatic Dimensioning
201(6)
Automatic Dimensioning Sketches
202(5)
More Features
Draft Angles
207(1)
Extruding with a Draft Angle
208(1)
Placing a Draft Angle on Extruded Features
209(1)
Putting a Draft Angle on Individual Faces
209(2)
The Shadow Draft
211(1)
Dividing a Face into Two Parts
212(2)
The Planar Method
212(1)
The Project Method
213(1)
The Amshell Command
214(2)
Splitting a Part
216(1)
Combining Parts
217(1)
The Ambend Command
217(2)
Creating Thin Extrusions from an Open Profile
219(4)
Threads, Springs, and Sweeps
Sweeping Features
223(1)
Threads and Springs
224(3)
Profiling and Constraining the Thread Form
225(2)
Finishing the Thread
227(1)
Creating Springs
227(3)
Machining the Ends of the Spring
229(1)
Using an Edge of a Part for a Sweep
230(2)
Using a Pipe Centerline for a Sweep
232(2)
Drawing the Geometry
233(1)
Editing Pipe or Tubing
234(1)
Freeform Spline-Based Sweep
234(5)
Mirroring the Part
236(1)
Combining the Two Parts
236(3)
Multiple Parts in One File
The Difference between an Assembly File and a Part File
239(1)
Starting a New Part
240(1)
Rules for Part Files
240(1)
Creating the Moldbase
241(10)
Importing in the Toolbody
242(2)
Constraining the Bottle
244(3)
Driving a Part's Dimensions with a Spreadsheet
247(2)
Hollowing Out the Moldbase
249(1)
Splitting the Part
249(2)
Assembling the Two Mold Halves
251(4)
Changing the Value of an Assembly Constraint
252(3)
Building Assemblies
Part Definitions or Part Instances
255(1)
Methods of Building an Assembly
256(1)
Building an Assembly
256(13)
Assembling the Parts
259(3)
Attaching the YOKE
262(3)
Adding the Bolts
265(1)
Importing Additional Parts
265(2)
Assembling the AXLE to the BUSHING
267(1)
Making a Revision
267(2)
Creating a Table-Driven Assembly
269(4)
Setting Up a Table-Driven Assembly
270(1)
Adding Animation
270(3)
Assembly and Part Analysis
Engineering Analysis of a Part or Assembly
273(1)
Applying Mass Properties Analysis
274(3)
Mass Properties Analysis for Parts
274(1)
Mass Properties Analysis for an Assembly
274(3)
When Parts Collide
277(2)
The Wheel and Axle
277(1)
The Axle and Bushing
278(1)
Finding the Distance between Two Parts
279(1)
Is the Model or Assembly Stable?
280(5)
More Problem Spots
281(4)
Local and External Parts
Local and External Parts in an Assembly
285(2)
Upgrading a Pentium Computer
287(5)
Renaming a Part Definition
288(1)
Replacing the Hard Drive
289(1)
Upgrading the Processor
290(1)
Updating the Assembly
290(1)
Additional Commands for Managing Parts
291(1)
Creating Subassemblies
292(5)
Assembly Drawings, Ballons, Parts Lists, and Bill of Materials
What We Are Working Toward
297(1)
Creating Assembly Views
298(1)
The Bill of Materials Database
299(3)
Assigning Materials to the Parts
302(6)
Creating Formulas in the BOM Database
304(1)
Inserting Parts List and Controlling Its Appearance
305(2)
Changing the Format of the Parts List
307(1)
Adding and Editing Part References
308(1)
Adding a Reference
309(1)
Adding New Parts to a Drawing and Updating the BOM
309(1)
Adding and Formatting Balloons in the Drawing
310(7)
Scenes and Assembly Drawings
The Mechanical Desktop Scene
317(4)
Viewing Scenes
318(1)
Creating a New Scene
319(1)
The Explosion Factor in Scenes
320(1)
Set or Modify the Explosion Factor
321(1)
The Part Explosion Factor
321(2)
Using Tweaks to Move Parts
323(2)
Using the Transform Option
324(1)
Using Trails to Illustrate Exploded Views
325(3)
Making Changes to the Trail
326(1)
Manipulating Trails and Tweaks
327(1)
Creating Drawings from Scenes
328(5)
Appendices 333(24)
Index 357

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