SolidWorks Tutorial 1 - Almandeel

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SolidWorks Tutorial 1AxisPreparatory Vocational Trainingand Advanced Vocational TrainingDassault Systèmes SolidWorks Corporation,175 Wyman StreetWaltham, Massachusetts 02451 USAPhone: 1-800-693-9000Outside the U.S.: 1-781-810-5011Fax: 1-781-810-3951Email: info@solidworks.comWeb: http://www.solidworks.com/education

1995-2013, Dassault Systèmes SolidWorks Corporation, aDassault Systèmes S.A. company, 175 Wyman Street, Waltham,Mass. 02451 USA. All Rights Reserved.The information and the software discussed in this document aresubject to change without notice and are not commitments byDassault Systèmes SolidWorks Corporation (DS SolidWorks).No material may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or byany means, electronically or manually, for any purpose withoutthe express written permission of DS SolidWorks.The software discussed in this document is furnished under alicense and may be used or copied only in accordance with theterms of the license. All warranties given by DS SolidWorks as tothe software and documentation are set forth in the licenseagreement, and nothing stated in, or implied by, this document orits contents shall be considered or deemed a modification oramendment of any terms, including warranties, in the licenseagreement.Patent NoticesSolidWorks 3D mechanical CAD software is protected by U.S.Patents 5,815,154; 6,219,049; 6,219,055; 6,611,725; 6,844,877;6,898,560; 6,906,712; 7,079,990; 7,477,262; 7,558,705;7,571,079; 7,590,497; 7,643,027; 7,672,822; 7,688,318;7,694,238; 7,853,940, 8,305,376, and foreign patents,(e.g., EP 1,116,190 B1 and JP 3,517,643).eDrawings software is protected by U.S. Patent 7,184,044; U.S.Patent 7,502,027; and Canadian Patent 2,318,706.U.S. and foreign patents pending.Trademarks and Product Names for SolidWorks Productsand ServicesSolidWorks, 3D ContentCentral, 3D PartStream.NET, eDrawings,and the eDrawings logo are registered trademarks andFeatureManager is a jointly owned registered trademark of DSSolidWorks.CircuitWorks, FloXpress, PhotoView 360, and TolAnalyst, aretrademarks of DS SolidWorks.FeatureWorks is a registered trademark of Geometric Ltd.SolidWorks 2015, SolidWorks Enterprise PDM, SolidWorksWorkgroup PDM, SolidWorks Simulation, SolidWorksFlow Simulation, eDrawings,eDrawings Professional, SolidWorks Sustainability,SolidWorks Plastics, SolidWorks Electrical, andSolidWorks Composer are product names of DS SolidWorks.Other brand or product names are trademarks or registeredtrademarks of their respective holders.COMMERCIAL COMPUTER SOFTWARE - PROPRIETARYThe Software is a "commercial item" as that term is defined at 48C.F.R. 2.101 (OCT 1995), consisting of "commercial computersoftware" and "commercial software documentation" as suchterms are used in 48 C.F.R. 12.212 (SEPT 1995) and is providedto the U.S. Government (a) for acquisition by or on behalf ofcivilian agencies, consistent with the policy set forth in 48 C.F.R.12.212; or (b) for acquisition by or on behalf of units of thedepartment of Defense, consistent with the policies set forth in 48C.F.R. 227.7202-1 (JUN 1995) and 227.7202-4 (JUN 1995).In the event that you receive a request from any agency of the U.S.government to provide Software with rights beyond those set forthabove, you will notify DS SolidWorks of the scope of the requestand DS SolidWorks will have five (5) business days to, in its solediscretion, accept or reject such request. Contractor/Manufacturer:Dassault Systèmes SolidWorks Corporation, 175 Wyman Street,Waltham, Massachusetts 02451 USA.Copyright Notices for SolidWorks Standard, Premium,Professional, and Education ProductsPortions of this software 1986-2013 Siemens Product LifecycleManagement Software Inc. All rights reserved.This work contains the following software owned by SiemensIndustry Software Limited:D-Cubed 2D DCM 2013. Siemens Industry SoftwareLimited. All Rights Reserved.D-Cubed 3D DCM 2013. Siemens Industry SoftwareLimited. All Rights Reserved.D-Cubed PGM 2013. Siemens Industry SoftwareLimited. All Rights Reserved.D-Cubed CDM 2013. Siemens Industry SoftwareLimited. All Rights Reserved.D-Cubed AEM 2013. Siemens Industry SoftwareLimited. All Rights Reserved.Portions of this software 1998-2013 Geometric Ltd.Portions of this software incorporate PhysX by NVIDIA 20062010.Portions of this software 2001-2013 Luxology, LLC. All rightsreserved, patents pending.Portions of this software 2007-2013 DriveWorks Ltd.Copyright 1984-2010 Adobe Systems Inc. and its licensors. Allrights reserved. Protected by U.S. Patents 5,929,866; 5,943,063;6,289,364; 6,563,502; 6,639,593; 6,754,382; Patents Pending.Adobe, the Adobe logo, Acrobat, the Adobe PDF logo, Distillerand Reader are registered trademarks or trademarks of AdobeSystems Inc. in the U.S. and other countries.For more DS SolidWorks copyright information, see Help About SolidWorks.Copyright Notices for SolidWorks Simulation ProductsPortions of this software 2008 Solversoft Corporation.PCGLSS 1992-2013 Computational Applications and SystemIntegration, Inc. All rights reserved.Copyright Notices for SolidWorks Enterprise PDM ProductOutside In Viewer Technology, 1992-2012 Oracle 2011,Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.Copyright Notices for eDrawings ProductsPortions of this software 2000-2013 Tech Soft 3D.Portions of this software 1995-1998 Jean-Loup Gailly andMark Adler.Portions of this software 1998-2001 3Dconnexion.Portions of this software 1998-2013 Open Design Alliance. Allrights reserved.Portions of this software 1995-2012 Spatial Corporation.The eDrawings for Windows software is based in part on thework of the Independent JPEG Group.Portions of eDrawings for iPad copyright 1996-1999 SiliconGraphics Systems, Inc.Portions of eDrawings for iPad copyright 2003-2005 AppleComputer Inc.Document Number:

Tutorial 1: AxisThe first exercise provides an introduction to SolidWorks software. First, we will designand draw a simple part: an axis with different diameters. You will learn how to work withthe software and learn its basic principles. You will find out how to add and removematerial.How to do itBefore you start drawing in SolidWorks, you must have a work plan of how to proceed.In most instances, you will produce a part in SolidWorks in the same way as you wouldcreate it in a workshop. Therefore, for this assignment you have to go through thefollowing steps:1 Create an axis of Ø30 x 80.2 Cut the material in order to create the different diameters.At the turning machine, you would have to perform several extra steps to achieve thedesired accuracy. For example, you would not be able to remove all the material in asingle turn. In SolidWorks, this is not the case.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial1

Tutorial 1: Axis1Start up SolidWorks. Do thisby locating SolidWorks in theWindows Start menu. Theremay even be a shortcut onyour desktop that you can use.After startup, you will see animage like the one at the rightside of the page. This screenmay look a bit different; thisdepends on the default settingsof the software and/or thecomputer you are using.2No file has been opened yet. To create a file, click on the first button on the toolbar:NEW.3Next, you will see a newscreen (see right image).Click on Part and then OK.122SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: Axis45Set the units for the part as MMGS at the bottom right of the SolidWorks screen.In the left column, click on theRight Plane. The plane turnsblue:We will make a drawing in thisplane.6Click on Sketch. Newfunctions andpossibilities appear, andyou can use them tomake a drawing.7Click on Circle, in order to draw a circle.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial3

Tutorial 1: Axis8At this point, a new sketchis created and the planeturns towards you, so youcan have a good view onwhat you are drawing. Inthe middle you see a pointwith red arrows; this iswhat is called the origin orthe zero marker.Put the cursor directly atthe origin: it should looklike the image on the right.Click once with the leftmouse button.Tip: A new sketch can also be created by clicking the Sketch icon.Move the cursor away from the origin. The radius of thecircle will appear close to the cursor. Make sure thisradius is approximately 15. When the cursor is at theright position, click again to draw the circle.10 Next, we will add a dimension. Click on SmartDimension.9Click on any point of the circle.Next, move the mouse and click again to add the dimensionabove the circle or at the position you want it to be.12 A small menu automatically appears through which you canchange the dimension to the desired value.Change the dimension to 30 mm and click OK (the green‘OK’ icon).112121Tip: Would you like to change a dimension after you have finished drawing? Doubleclick on the dimension. The menu will reappear and you can change the dimension.4SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: Axis13The drawing (Sketch) is nowready, and we can use it to makea three-dimensional shape.Click on Features tab at the topof the screen. The functionbuttons needed to create threedimensional shapes appear.14Click on Extruded Boss/Base. You willadd material with this feature.15When using this tool, thesketch rotates so you get agood look at what you aredoing. A number of fieldsappears at the left of thescreen, either open or closed.Be sure the field Direction 1is opened. If not, click on thedouble arrows next to the fieldtitle.1 Fill in a length of 80 mm.2 Click on OK.21SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial5

Tutorial 1: Axis16Congratulations! Your firstpart is ready: an axis!A shape like this is called aFeature in SolidWorks.Tip: Sometimes the part you have created does not fit within the screen OR you maywant to view it from another side. In SolidWorks, you only need the scroll-wheelfrom your mouse to change the view To zoom in or out: rotate the scroll-wheel. The position of the cursor determines theposition at which you are zooming. To rotate your part: click the scroll-wheel and move your mouse.You may need some practice to get the part in the desired position. If you get lostcompletely, just click on View Orientation at the top of the screen.6SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: AxisNext, we are going to make a newfeature, but you need to make sure otheractions have completely finished.Does the right upper corner of the screenlook like the image on the right? Thismeans the last action has not entirelyfinished.Click on the red cross to cancel the lastcommand. The other option will acceptand close the current sketch or feature.Only then can you start a new one!18 Next, we are going to changethe diameter.Click on the end plane of theaxis to select it.Be sure not to select the edgeinstead of the plane!When you do this right, theplane turns blue.17Click on Sketch tab to show the sketch commands.20 Click on Circle.19Tip: If you cannot get a clear view of what you are doing, zoom in or rotate your part.Remember: To zoom in or out: rotate the scroll-wheel. The position of the cursor determines theposition at which you are zooming. To rotate your part: click the scroll-wheel and move your mouse.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial7

Tutorial 1: Axis21Point the cursor at thecenter of the circle.The cursor changedlike in the right image.Click only when thecursor has the rightshape or you will notselect the right item.Tip: Did you choose the wrong item or do you want to abort a command? Push the Esc key on your keyboard. You can also click the right mouse button and chooseSelect in the menu that appears.When you abort a command, you can start another one or throw away an entity if youwant. Click on the entity in the sketch and push the Del (delete) key on yourkeyboard. (Pay attention: do NOT use the Back-space button!).22 Move the cursor away from the center and click at any pointto draw the circle. The dimension does not matter yet.Pay attention: do NOT click on another element like theouter circle of the plane.23 Click on Smart Dimension.24 You have just drawn a circle. Next, click on it.8SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: AxisMove the cursor away from the circle and determine aposition to enter the dimension.Pay attention: do NOT click on another elementbecause SolidWorks will then calculate the distancebetween the circle and that element!26 A menu appears with which you can change thedimension. Change it to 25 mm and click on OK.25212127Click on the Features tab to show the functions for adding or removing material.28Click on Extruded Cut. You can remove material with this command.29Next, enter thefollowing features:1 A depth of 55 mm.2 Mark Flip side tocut to make surethe material on theoutside of thecircle, not theinside, is removed.3 Click on OK.30The first cut is made!We will make thesecond cut exactly thesame way. We will nowspeed up the steps to doso.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial9

Tutorial 1: Axis31Before making the next cut, make sureno command or sketch is active.Check the right upper corner. When a redcross like in the right image is visible,click on it to cancel the last command.The other option will accept and closethe current sketch or feature.32Select the end of theaxis. Be sure to select theplane and not the edge.33Click on the Sketch tab first(to show the right functions)and then click on Circle.213410Click on the center of the axis. Notice the shape of the cursor!SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: Axis35Click somewhere outside the material to draw a circle.36Next, enter adimension for thecircle:123Click on SmartDimension.31Click on the circle.Click above the part(do not clickanother element) toposition thedimension.237Change the dimension to 20 mm and click OK.2138Click on Features to show the rightfunctions and next click on ExtrudedCut to remove material.1SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial211

Tutorial 1: Axis39Next, enter the followingfeatures:1 Set the depth at 40 mmby dragging the arrowsin the part. As soon asyou start dragging a rulerappears. Release themouse button as soon asthe dimension reads 40.2 Mark Flip side to cut.3 Click on OK.312Tip: At this point in the tutorial, you have learned two ways to set the depth of anextrusion:You can enter the dimension in the field at the left of the screen, as you did in steps15 and 29.2 You can drag the arrow in the part, as you did in the last step.Choose for yourself the way you think is best.40 The second cut is made!1Finish the part!You need to make two other cuts in exactly the same way, only the dimensions aredifferent now: The third cut has a diameter of 18 mm and a length of 30 mm. The fourth cut has a diameter of 12 mm and a length of 10 mm.Follow the same steps as you did before:1 Check to make sure no command is active.2 Select the plane of the axis.3 Draw a circle and set the right diameter.4 Make an Extruded Cut to remove material.12SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: AxisWe now notice that thedimensions of the third cutare wrong! It says Ø18x30,but it needs to be Ø16x25.How do we adjust this? InSolidWorks you will findthis very easy to do!Click in the part on thethird cut.The part dimensions willappear:Ø18 and 30.42 First, we adjust thedimension of Ø18.Click on this dimensiononce.4143Next, a small menu appearsin which you can change thedimension.Enter 16 and push the Enter key on yourkeyboard.The part changesimmediately to its newdimension.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial13

Tutorial 1: Axis44You can change thelength of 30 mm in thesame way, but we willnow show you how youcan also change thisdimension by dragging it.At the left hand side ofthe dimension you willnotice a small bluesphere. Click on it inorder to drag it.45You will notice that theruler appears, and youcan drag it to a dimensionof 25.Tip: Watch where thecursor is while dragging.14 Is the cursor next to the ruler? If you are randomly dragging you will never get an exactdimension of 25 mm. Is the cursor pointing at the ruler? If so, you can make an accurate change. Zoom in ifyour ruler is not accurate enough.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

Tutorial 1: Axis46We have nowchanged the lengthAND the diameterof the third cut.Fantastic! The firstpart is nowcompletely finished!Click on Save in thetoolbar and namethe partaxis.SLDPRT.What are the most important items you have learned so far?This first exercise is an introduction to SolidWorks. You have learned a few things thatyou must remember very well: Extruding means your can add or remove material.1 Use Extruded Boss/Base to add material.2 Use Extruded Cut to remove material. To make a shape or part you almost always do this in two steps:1 Draw a Sketch: create a two-dimensional drawing in a plane.2 Make a Feature: create a three-dimensional shape. Before you can start a new feature, be sure no other command is active and no sketch isstill open. You can easily adjust all dimensions. You will learn how to make more complicatedadjustments, in one of the tutorials that follow.Is there another way to create this part?Sure! You can create most parts with SolidWorks in several ways. There is no ‘good’ or‘bad’ way to do so. It’s a matter of preference.In this exercise, we have created the part like you would on a turning machine in theworkshop. This is often a good guideline for building a part.SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial15

Tutorial 1: AxisYou could have also drawn the contour of the part and revolved it afterwards. In anexercise that follows, you will learn how to use this method in detail.16SolidWorks Vocational/Technical Tutorial

SolidWorks 2015, SolidWorks Enterprise PDM, SolidWorks Workgroup PDM, SolidWorks Simulation, SolidWorks Flow Simulation, eDrawings, eDrawings Professional, SolidWorks Sustainability, SolidWorks Plastics, SolidWorks Electrical, and SolidWorks Composer are product names of DS SolidWorks.

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