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    Procedure Questions (Canvas) : Step 2

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    api-552490808
    The document provides instructions for a series of steps in a CAD modeling procedure. It defines geometric terms like parallel, collinear, tangent, and concentric. It also describes how to use constraints like coincident and how changing dimensions impacts the final sketch. The conclusion questions discuss approaches for identifying unconstrained sketches and adding constraints to achieve a fully defined sketch.

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

    Procedure Questions (Canvas) : Step 2

    Uploaded by

    api-552490808
    918 views3 pages
    The document provides instructions for a series of steps in a CAD modeling procedure. It defines geometric terms like parallel, collinear, tangent, and concentric. It also describes how to use constraints like coincident and how changing dimensions impacts the final sketch. The conclusion questions discuss approaches for identifying unconstrained sketches and adding constraints to achieve a fully defined sketch.

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    The document provides instructions for a series of steps in a CAD modeling procedure. It defines geometric terms like parallel, collinear, tangent, and concentric. It also describes how to use constraints like coincident and how changing dimensions impacts the final sketch. The conclusion questions discuss approaches for identifying unconstrained sketches and adding constraints to achieve a fully defined sketch.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    918 views3 pages

    Procedure Questions (Canvas) : Step 2

    Uploaded by

    api-552490808
    The document provides instructions for a series of steps in a CAD modeling procedure. It defines geometric terms like parallel, collinear, tangent, and concentric. It also describes how to use constraints like coincident and how changing dimensions impacts the final sketch. The conclusion questions discuss approaches for identifying unconstrained sketches and adding constraints to achieve a fully defined sketch.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 3
    At a glance
    Powered by AI
    The key takeaways from the document are how to properly constrain sketches in Fusion 360 and identify sketches that are not fully constrained.

    Collinear lines lie on the same straight line, parallel lines are equal distance apart, tangent circles intersect at one point, and concentric circles have the same center but different radii.

    The coincident constraint 'stacks' points on top of each other. You use it by selecting the coincident tool and choosing the points to relate.

    Procedure Questions (Canvas)

    Step 2
    1. Explain the difference between parallel and collinear.
    Collinear is lying on the same straight line, vertical or horizontal, while parallel is
    equal distance from all points
    2. Explain the difference between two circles that are tangent and two circles that
    are concentric.
    Tangent is where a line intersects a circle at exactly one point. The point of
    tangency is where the point of a tangent line touches the circle. Concentric Circles are
    two or more circles that have the same center, but different radius/diameters
    3. Can the tangent constraint be applied between a line and an arc?
    Yes, it can be.
    4. What does the coincident constraint do? How do you use it?
    It “stacks” points on top of one another so to speak. You use it by simply clicking
    the “Coincident” button at the top of the bar and selecting the points you wish to give a
    coincident relationship to.

    Step 3-Reflection Question


    How would you describe this polygon in geometric terms?
    An eight-sided concave polygon

    Step 16-Reflection Question


    Did the sketch appearance change when you placed line 10 and created a continuous
    loop? If so, how did the appearance change?
    No, it did not.

    Step 23-Reflection Question


    Can you move line 1 after you fix the midpoint to the origin? How did the appearance of
    line 1 change when you fixed it to the origin?
    Yes, you can. It changed by centering with the rest of the object, kind of like a
    centerline.

    Step 32
    Change the base dimension of the sketch from 100 mm to 125 mm. Was your prediction
    correct?
    Yes, my prediction was correct.

    Step 33
    What happens if you change the vertical overall dimension from 45 mm to 60 mm? To
    80 mm?
    The top part of the object gets much larger.

    Step 35
    Does your final part resemble the part shown in the isometric view? If not, continue to
    revise your sketch until you have a fully constrained sketch that aligns with the design
    intent.
    Yes, it does.

    Fusion 360

    Conclusion Questions
    1. What approach did you find to help you identify sketches that are not fully
    constrained in the future?

    When I clicked the edit sketch button down in the history bar, I was easily able to
    add constraints and other necessary components to the object.

    2. How will you approach adding constraints to achieve full constraints?

    In order to make sure I have every constraint, I will click on every side of the
    object and see if a constraint can be added, that would be the easiest for me to do.

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