SolidWorks 

The cube consists of seven parts, the original cube was a 3-D printed one with dimension errors. Measured with a Slide Caliper, accurate measurement of the pieces were obtained to replicate the dimensional errors of the original 3-D printed cube. After all measurements were obtained, they were transferred to Solidworks using sketches, smart-dimensions, extrusions, and assemblies, to recreate the cube. 

OBJECTIVE:

Building the Fillet Features Sample Part: In this lesson, you learn how to build the sample part used in the Fillet Features tutorial. You can capture the symmetry of a knob in the design intent of the part. You build one half of the sample part in this lesson, then in the Fillet Features lesson, you mirror the model to create the other half. Any changes you make to the original half are reflected in the other half. The steps include: 

Using relations in sketches, Adding draft angles to extruded features

Fillet Features: This lesson describes how to use different types of fillets. In this lesson, you modify this knob part by: 

Adding different fillet types: Face, Constant radius, Variable radius; Using mirroring to assure symmetry,  Applying a library feature

OBJECTIVE:

Applying the following features in self-made designs: 

Using relations in sketches, Adding draft angles to extruded features; Adding different fillet types: Face, Constant radius, Variable radius; Using mirroring to assure symmetry,  Applying a library feature

OBJECTIVE:

Revolve and Sweep Features: In this lesson, we created the candlestick shown below. This lesson demonstrates: 

Creating a revolve feature, Creating a sweep feature, Creating an extruded cut feature with a draft angle, etc.

OBJECTIVE:

Applying/Demonstrating the following techniques: 

Creating a revolve feature, Creating a sweep feature, Creating an extruded cut feature with a draft angle, etc.

OBJECTIVE

Loft Features: In this lesson, we created a hammer head using loft features. A loft is a base, boss, or cut created by connecting multiple cross sections, or profiles.

This lesson demonstrates the following:

Creating planes, Sketching, copying, and pasting the profiles, Creating a solid by connecting the profiles (lofting),  Adding a flex feature to bend the model

OBJECTIVE

Demonstrating the following features/techniques:

Creating planes, Sketching, copying, and pasting the profiles, Creating a solid by connecting the profiles (lofting),  Adding a flex feature to bend the model

OBJECTIVE:

3D Sketching: Using SOLIDWORKS, you can create 3D sketches. You use a 3D sketch as a sweep path, as a guide curve for a sweep or loft, as a centerline for a loft, or as one of the key entities in a routing system. A useful application of 3D sketching is designing routing systems.

This lesson introduces you to 3D sketching and describes the following concepts: Sketching relative to coordinate systems, Dimensioning in 3D space, and Mirroring features

OBJECTIVE:

3D Sketching: Using SOLIDWORKS, you can create 3D sketches. You use a 3D sketch as a sweep path, as a guide curve for a sweep or loft, as a centerline for a loft, or as one of the key entities in a routing system. A useful application of 3D sketching is designing routing systems.

This lesson introduces you to 3D sketching and describes the following concepts: Sketching relative to coordinate systems, Dimensioning in 3D space, and Mirroring features