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Surface Modeling in SW: Starting With A Sketch, You Can Create A Surface Using Extrude

The document discusses various surface modeling techniques in SolidWorks including extrude, revolve, loft, boundary surface, fill surface, swept blend, and parallel blend. It provides examples of how to create surfaces using these techniques and the necessary steps like selecting sketches, profiles, and trajectories.

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ktrakarn
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
81 views

Surface Modeling in SW: Starting With A Sketch, You Can Create A Surface Using Extrude

The document discusses various surface modeling techniques in SolidWorks including extrude, revolve, loft, boundary surface, fill surface, swept blend, and parallel blend. It provides examples of how to create surfaces using these techniques and the necessary steps like selecting sketches, profiles, and trajectories.

Uploaded by

ktrakarn
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Surface Modeling in SW

Starting with a sketch, you can


create a surface using Extrude,
Revolve, Loft, Boundary Surface,
planar, and Fill.

Open sketch
(spline)

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 1


Surface Modeling in SW

Profile

Extrusion direction

Axis of rotation

Revolved surface (surface


of revolution)
Ken Youssefi
Extruded surface ME Dept. 2
(Tabulated surface)
Surface Modeling in SW

Spline

Spline

Swept surface using


a Guide
Guide

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 3


Surface Modeling in SW - Ruled Surfaces

Loft surface, no
Guide 2 guide curve

Guide 1

Loft surface using two


guide curves.

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 4


Surface Modeling in SW- Boundary Surface
Four curves defining the boundary of the surface, Coon’s surface
Make sure all curves are intersecting, then
select curves for directions 1 and 2

Sketch5,
Direction 1 Sketch1,
Direction 2

Sketch2,
Open loop
Direction 2
3D sketch,
Direction 1

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 5


Surface Modeling in SW- Boundary Surface
Boundary surface

Direction 2

Direction 2

Direction 2

The order of direction has no


effect on the surface shape Direction 2
Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 6
Surface Modeling in SW- Boundary Surface

Direction 1 Direction 1

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 7


Surface Modeling in SW- Boundary Surface
Boundary Surface option using profiles and directions. This results in the
same surface as Loft, smoother surface appearance.

Direction 1

Direction 2

Direction 2

Direction 1

Direction 1

Single curve to a
point in one direction
Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 8
Surface Modeling in SW- Fill Surface

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 9


Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 10
Thickening the
patched surface

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 11


Patching a freeform hole

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 12


Surface Modeling in SW- Freeform

Select the surface to


reshape

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Surface Modeling in SW- Freeform

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 14


Surface Modeling in SW- Freeform

Four controls

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 15


Surface Modeling in SW- Freeform

Adding control
points to the edge
curve, select
Movable and click
on Add Points, pick
location

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Surface Modeling in Creo

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 17


Sweep (constant cross section)

Sweep dashboard –
select surface option

Ken Youssefi ME Dept. 18


Sweep (constant cross section)
• Constant cross section sweeps
a) Section (profile)
b) Trajectory (path)

Ken Youssefi MAE


19
Swept Blend (variable cross sections)

Ken Youssefi MAE


20
Swept Blend

• All sections must contain the same number of


entities
• A swept blend can have two trajectories: an Origin
Trajectory (required) and a Secondary Trajectory
(optional). Each Swept Blend feature must have at
least two sections and sections may be added
Ken Youssefi
between these two sections.
MAE
21
Creating a Swept Blend Feature

Swept Blend Dashboard

Sweep type

Ken Youssefi Mechanical Engineering Dept., SJSU 22


Creating a Swept Blend Feature
The Normal to Trajectory option keeps each of the
feature’s cross sections normal to the trajectory of the
feature. Each section is created normal to a vertex of the
trajectory or normal to a datum point on the trajectory. It
requires the definition of a trajectory and the definition of
one or more sections

The Normal to Projection option keeps the feature’s cross


sections normal to a second trajectory. Each section of the
feature is created perpendicular to the normal trajectory. The
option requires the definition of a sweep trajectory, a normal
trajectory, and two or more sections.

Constant Normal Direction option keeps the feature’s


cross sections normal to a selected planar pivot plane, edge,
curve, or axis. Each section of the feature is created normal
to the selected pivot plane. It requires the definition of a
trajectory a normal plane and the definition of one or more
sections.
Ken Youssefi Mechanical Engineering Dept., SJSU 23
Creating a Swept Blend Feature - Examples

The Normal to
Projection

Ken Youssefi The Normal to Trajectory


Mechanical Engineering Dept., SJSU 24
Parallel Blend Feature – Creo 2.0
(Parallel Plane Loft)

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 25


Blend – Creating the Datum Planes

Front plane Create two datum plans


offset from the Front
plane by 400 mm.
The three profiles will be
Datum 1
sketched on each plane
400 mm

Datum 2

400 mm

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 26


Parallel Blend

Sketch
the three
profiles
on each
plane

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 27


Parallel Blend

Select Sections
Choose Selected Sections

Click on Section1

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 28


Parallel Blend

Select the first


profile and then
click on Insert

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 29


Parallel Blend

Select the
second profile,
preview should
appear. Click on
Insert

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 30


Parallel Blend

Select the third


profile and Insert

Ken Youssefi MAE – ME20 31

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