Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 51 views

    Exam 2

    Uploaded by

    api-253978194
    This document contains the details of an exam for an introductory CAD course. It includes 4 questions: 1. The definition and purpose of a bill of materials (BOM) and what information is typically included. 2. An assembly modeling exercise to build a specific assembly in SolidEdge with given dimensions and rendering requirements. 3. The difference between part modeling and assembly modeling - part modeling is of individual parts while assembly modeling combines parts into an assembly. 4. An example where nonlinear sweep modeling would be needed rather than extrusion. A sketch of a circle following a path defined by lines is given, and it is explained that extrusion would not work to follow the desired path but nonlinear sweep

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Exam 2

    Uploaded by

    api-253978194
    51 views4 pages
    This document contains the details of an exam for an introductory CAD course. It includes 4 questions: 1. The definition and purpose of a bill of materials (BOM) and what information is typically included. 2. An assembly modeling exercise to build a specific assembly in SolidEdge with given dimensions and rendering requirements. 3. The difference between part modeling and assembly modeling - part modeling is of individual parts while assembly modeling combines parts into an assembly. 4. An example where nonlinear sweep modeling would be needed rather than extrusion. A sketch of a circle following a path defined by lines is given, and it is explained that extrusion would not work to follow the desired path but nonlinear sweep

    Original Title

    exam2

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document contains the details of an exam for an introductory CAD course. It includes 4 questions: 1. The definition and purpose of a bill of materials (BOM) and what information is typically included. 2. An assembly modeling exercise to build a specific assembly in SolidEdge with given dimensions and rendering requirements. 3. The difference between part modeling and assembly modeling - part modeling is of individual parts while assembly modeling combines parts into an assembly. 4. An example where nonlinear sweep modeling would be needed rather than extrusion. A sketch of a circle following a path defined by lines is given, and it is explained that extrusion would not work to follow the desired path but nonlinear sweep

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    51 views4 pages

    Exam 2

    Uploaded by

    api-253978194
    This document contains the details of an exam for an introductory CAD course. It includes 4 questions: 1. The definition and purpose of a bill of materials (BOM) and what information is typically included. 2. An assembly modeling exercise to build a specific assembly in SolidEdge with given dimensions and rendering requirements. 3. The difference between part modeling and assembly modeling - part modeling is of individual parts while assembly modeling combines parts into an assembly. 4. An example where nonlinear sweep modeling would be needed rather than extrusion. A sketch of a circle following a path defined by lines is given, and it is explained that extrusion would not work to follow the desired path but nonlinear sweep

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    You are on page 1of 4

    ITCD 203 (Spring 2015)

    Exam-2
    Total Points: 20
    Duration: 2 hours
    Shane Holbrook
    1. (2 points) When do you use a BOM? What does a typical BOM show? BOM stands for BILL OF
    MATERIALS. It typically shows a part list which can be altered to have several different types
    of information. (Such as parts used, how many, price of each part, etc.) Although most are quite
    simple in that they only list the parts seen in the assembly and how many. You would want to use
    a BOM when there are several smaller parts that are sometimes hard to see from a macro
    perspective such as an assembly with smaller inner working or smaller parts.
    2. (10 points) Build the following assembly in Solid Edge. It contains 3 components: base, yoke,
    adjusting pin. The dimensions are in millimeters. Create an isometric view of the assembly on
    the drawing sheet and dimension the isometric view exactly as shown the figure below.
    Additionally, use appropriate texture, a background scene, and appropriate light source to render
    the assembly.

    Base: The distance between the front face of the base and the front face of the yoke = 60 mm
    Yoke: The yoke fits inside the left and right square channels of the base component (no
    clearance). The top face of the yoke contains a dia. 12 mm through-all hole.
    Adjusting Pin: The bottom face of the adjusting pin head is located 40 mm from the top face
    of the yoke component. The adjusting pin component contains a dia. 5 mm through-all hole.

    3. (3 points) What is the difference between part modeling and assembly modeling?
    Part modeling simply enough is the modeling of individual parts. Whereas assembly
    modeling is a combination of parts which are matted together to form an
    assembly/subassembly. Both modeling can take place either in a individual part modeling, or
    in an assembly modeling through a more or less isolation of the parts.
    4. (5 points) Give an example part for which you must use nonlinear sweep to model. Sketch the
    part. What is the input (sketch) needed to create the CAD model? Can you use extrusion to create
    the model? Why or why not? An extrusion here would not work, the idea is that the circle is
    going to follow the path set by the lines made. Although you could extrude the circle, it would
    not follow the path that we would want it to take, when extruding it can only be extruded in
    one/two directions symmetrically. Although when using the sweep command, you can force a
    shape/object to follow almost any path you can design.

    You might also like