wave geometry linker against mate constraint
wave geometry linker against mate constraint
(OP)
can anybody tell me about
mating(with mate constraint) two faces that have two coaxial holes(made with wave geometry linker)?
mating(with mate constraint) two faces that have two coaxial holes(made with wave geometry linker)?





RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
Need more info on what you're trying to accomplish here. Can you describe your part so we can get an idea of how you wish to mate it? Is the mate end to end, aligned, centered??? Usually mating parts together involves more than one constraint.
Tim Flater
Senior Designer
Enkei America, Inc.
www.enkei.com
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
wave object link between axis of two holes(or their cylindrical faces) of two components.
certainly i should be able to mate(mate constraint) between faces containing holes, but it can not be done.
why?
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
hope this helps
ugDeveloper
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
but my question:
after wave object link between axis of two holes(or their cylindrical faces) of two components.
certainly i should be able to mate(mate constraint) between faces containing holes, but it can not be done.
why?
it means: i want to use wave geometry linker between two holes and mate constraint between two faces containing hole.
why can not i do?
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
-Dave
"Everything should be designed as simple as possible, but not simpler"
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
why conflict?
alignment through wave link
and
attachment through mate
but it can not be done.
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
You have part A, with the original hole. Some surface (either the cylindrical surface of the hole or the planer surface with the hole in it) is waved into part B. Since their is a wave relationship between the two parts, the location of the hole in part B, is controlled by the hole in part A, essentially locating it. Now, you are attempting to mate part A to part B (or part B to part A), which will again try to locate the hole, thus creating a conflict, ie you can't locate the hole twice.
As an experiment, try this. Break the wave link(s), and then try to mate the components. This should determine if the wave link is causing the conflict. And/or mate the surfaces of the components BEFORE creating the wave link.
-Dave
Everything should be designed as simple as possible, but not simpler.
RE: wave geometry linker against mate constraint
you described logically and nice.
without wave, i can attach them in the correct position.
but my problem again:
if 1st: if i use the hole AXIS of the first part ans the axis of second part's hole with wave(as you wrote),
so parts can move along axis and rotate around it.
2nd: now we can attach two parts together by mate constraint, but again i can not.