All these projects were created for a class and completely made on my own.
Simple part creation with multiple rounds and use of the merge tool between the rim and support arms.
Created a 20 inch long bike chain. Created completely from scratch. use of the pattern tool was key with multiple sub assemblies.
variable profile cam with specific key created with parameter tool.
Simple desk card holder. This was a good example of surface modeling and use of the shell tool.
For this assignment, We had to evaluate the crank shafts center of gravity and then to optimize the cam to move the center of gravity to the optimal position.
This was a good example of the use for threading, and the pattern tool to create the hammers grip.
Created a gear from a family tree parameter. If I need to, I can go in to the drawing and change the pitch to get a new gear.
Created this plant pot For a 3D project using the warp tool in Creo.
Another example of surface modeling. Using multiple splines and the shell feature to create the thin metal housing. Made use of the pattern tool to create all the holes through out the drawing.
A good example of the loft tool for odd cross sections like that of a razor handle. Also used a projection onto a surface to cut material away form the top section.
Simulated the full rang of motion the Crank Experienced. Given the parts to assemble. This assignment was to use the kinematic study tool in Creo to study the mechanics of the motion.
Built from scratch to have a variable spring ratio. Built the spring using the the spline tool.
This was the temperature distribution of a heat sink which sat on top of a microchip. While the microchip is in operation, heat is being fed to the fins of the heat sink which experiences a forced convection.
I created each part, assembled the parts, then did the 5 views. with the drawing, I created a bill of materials along with drawings for each individual parts