Solidworks 2010 64bit Crack

Jeff Mowry

Industrial Designhaus, LLC

RE: ~$ files ShaggyPE (Mechanical)14 Dec 04 11:14If Solidworks crashes, the ~$ files will remain but the real files should open fine as long as you were the one that left the ~$ files hanging. Basically if you work on a network and a coworker crashes, you will have trouble opening the assembly. He should be able to open the assembly without a problem. When he shuts down properly, the ~$ will go away. I have encountered this, and it is somewhat of a nuisance. But I believe it is necessary because that temp file seems to be what gives ownership of the file to one particular user in a multi-user environment. Example: If a co-worker opens a file, it will create a ~$. If you attempt to open the file, you will get a message to open read-only because the file is in use. If you delete the ~$ file, you will be able to open it with write access. No guess what... total chaos. Whoever saves the file last, wins. RE: ~$ files Dennyd (Mechanical)14 Dec 04 14:41This is an aspect of Windows, not of SolidWorks. I think Shaggy18VW is correct that these temp files indicate ownership. Try the same thing with two people opening a Word or Excel file.

If you do have a crash these files will remain in the directory, but you do not have to manually clean them out. Shaggy18VW is on the mark with this as well.

- - -Dennyd RE: ~$ files chriskh (Computer)14 Dec 04 15:43the lock file gets created on all MS OS's. if you open it in notepad, it contains the PC name and user name, so if someone else tries to open a file while you have read/write access, to the the main file, the other user can get a message telling them that "MR X already has it open on PC Y), or something to that effect. if you go to the folder options in windows explorer, turn off "Show hidden files" and you wont see them anymore. however, they still get created (and left behind) but you cant see them. if you want to get rid of them make hidden files visible, then do a search (START>>SEARCH) type in ~$*.* and delete all the files in the search window. then turn hidden files off again. its odd, but if they are not visible, the search wont find them. thats what I've been doing for the past 5 years or so. RE: ~$ files RipV (Mechanical)17 Dec 04 09:59I too find these files annoying, I have found a way to Not show them. Go to:

My computer/Tools/Folder Options/View Tab/Hidden Files & Folders/ check the radio button "Do Not show Hidden Files and folders"

I frequently change this setting back & forth. If you go to your SW Temp directory to clean it out, you won't find it if this button is checked. You will have to set it back to "show hidden files & folders"

Ken RE: ~$ files SBaugh (Mechanical)17 Dec 04 10:15If you setup a *.bet file like explained here FAQ559-884 Toggling the option will not be needed.

Regards, Scott Baugh, CSWP

3DVision Technologies

Merry Christmas

For my fluids class in college we're working on our second CFD project. In this project we're given a pipe flow model, and need to examine the various changes that occur in flow, pressure, temperature ect in the pipe when we change what fluid is going into it. I'm having trouble understanding what the setting for "default thermal wall condition" actually means. This is the only place where temperature is varied in my simulation, there's nothing that we do to set the temp of the fluid coming in explicitly, so I'm assuming that the "wall temperature" actually means the temperature the fluid is going to be at?

Solidworks 2010 64bit Crack | Temp

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The first of which shows it's warm at the beginning, then the second shows it needs time to get warm as it goes through the pipe, but only ends up 20 degrees warmer than it was. This is confusing to me for two reasons.. The first plot: if my wall temp is 5 degrees C, and I'm putting 5 degrees C water into it, how is it that it can decrease as it goes? It this perhaps because solidworks' settings has a 20.05 degree C temperature set in the thermodynamic parameters, and this acts as the temperature of the fluid around the pipe meaning the air is essentially 20.05 C all around it?

If so, I suppose that answers my confusion with my 200 C wall temp plot, if the temperature around the pipe is 20.05 C, and I'm putting 200 C water through it (Assuming that's what "wall condition" is defining) then it makes sense the temperature would take a little for the pipe to increase in temp, but I'm slightly confused why it doesn't reach closer to the 200 C that's being put into it. Could this be due to the length in the pipe not being long enough for that temp to take full affect?

Temporary files can be obtained to run the server-side SOLIDWORKS SolidNetWork License Administrator for the purposes of testing new server hardware while not interrupting a running production server. These temporary files are useful for a limited time frame (usually 7-14 days) for a limited number of licenses (1 or 2). This limited window and license quantity is meant to facilitate a testing period before transitioning the production license server to the new hardware or new software version.

At times, when a temporary license file is placed into a production environment, it is necessary to change back

to a normal activation license. To make this change proceed through the following procedure

Better performance, especially at the left half of the cold plate, could likely be achieved by reducing the temperature increase of the coolant, so increasing the flow rate through the tube might be a good idea. SOLIDWORKS Flow Simulation allows for changes to the design and analysis to be cycled through at the same time and it shouldn't be too long before an improved cold plate is nailed down.

The current version of your virtual part is saved in a temporary folder somewhere on your pc. Your design is only saved when the parent assembly of the part is saved. It will also be closed when you close the assembly.

That is because virtual parts are saved inside the assembly in which they are created. When you save the assembly, it will also save all of its virtual parts internally and the files in the temporary folder are deleted. You can check the references for a part (File > Find References) and it will show .

Unfortunately, I have ran into enough glitches in the past few months to make my head spin. Luckily my VAR is usually able to help me resolve 90% of them, but some are left unresolved. I figured some of you may have seen some of the unresolved issues that I run into, and that I can maybe get lucky here. That goes both ways...I use MCAM4SW for both 3 and 5 axis programming. I do full machine simulation to verify holder clearances, machine travel limitations, workpiece/machine interferences, and offline optimization of 5 axis (non-simul) programs. I specialize in deep hole drilling, and have a good amount of post processor development experience. I will try to browse around for others here who use mastercam for solidworks or who run Okuma VMC's so we can scratch each other's backs.

Anyway, my reason for starting this thread... An unresolved glitch that just costed me about 1.5 weeks of work... I went back into my mastercam tab in solidworks after editing a sketch that was driving a contour (far from the first time), and my entire part program was missing. No machine definition. No stock definition. No toolpath groups. Nothing. I am unable to create new toolpaths in that solidworks configuration, the buttons on the GUI do not work, so that helps me rest assured that it was not entirely my fault. If I switch to one of my other operations in other solidworks configurations then the toolpaths appear just fine and the GUI works. It seems to be some sort of GUI glitch. I did try resetting the solidworks GUI in REGEDIT with no luck, perhaps there is more I can do in there?

I am frustrated with this addon sometimes, but can't imagine going back to standalone since I am so familiar with the solidworks interface and have realized how much more I can do when the two are combined; using configurations to keep all operations in one neat assembly file, driving mastercam toolpaths off of solidworks created entities (2d or 3d sketches), using solidworks measurement tool, using solidworks assembly mates to set up jobs, there is SO MUCH mcam4solidworks helps me accomplish, with confidence.

What was happening was the user would be working in MCfSW which is saving to and reading from their "C:\Users\your logon\AppData\Local\Temp" folder. Problem being their IT department had set up a utility to delete everything from this location everyday at noon. So if the user was in the middle of working on a file when it went to read back in the temp folder data there was nothing there, causing the user to losing everything they had been working on.

"The customer was editing a solidworks sketch that toolpaths were driven off of. Began receiving a new notification that the component he was working on was locked and that he should unlock it to create any referenced geometry."

I had an issue that was similar minus losing a bunch of work immediately following my mcam4sw install. About half of the GUI buttons wouldn't work, either my VAR sorted it out with me, or I ended up starting a new solidworks assembly. I think maybe the same thing happened here, only after I had created a bunch of toolpaths this time since the gui is acting up again... be457b7860