Trajpar is a system parameter in Creo that varies from 0 to 1 across the length of a given path. It is used to create complex geometric and non-geometric shapes that vary in dimension along the length of any given path.
Another way would be to just use a sweep around a circle, with varied position of cross sections around the circle. You could probably pattern that sweep both transitionally and rotationally. Now, making it flexible could make it much more complicated.
Hi CADX, nice lessons you have. I use to do almost all of your sheetmetal classes, id like so much you show this line of relation that you used in this video...d4=.....(i cant undestand very well neither see it on the screen). Could share that line? Thx.
All videos are very useful....👌👌👌
Thanks for sharing 👍
Useful video
Thank u sir can I get sin or cosin formula..
Sir plz , core cavity find out in Creo videos upload sir
Hello sir thank you for all your videos on creo. I need one help how to wrap any image on cylindrical part like tube, pipe in Creo.
Watch it.
th-cam.com/video/Pv-cXhpt__U/w-d-xo.html
@@CADxTraining Thank you.
What is meaning of trasper
Trajpar is a system parameter in Creo that varies from 0 to 1 across the length of a given path. It is used to create complex geometric and non-geometric shapes that vary in dimension along the length of any given path.
how to create wave spring
Another way would be to just use a sweep around a circle, with varied position of cross sections around the circle. You could probably pattern that sweep both transitionally and rotationally. Now, making it flexible could make it much more complicated.
Hi CADX, nice lessons you have. I use to do almost all of your sheetmetal classes, id like so much you show this line of relation that you used in this video...d4=.....(i cant undestand very well neither see it on the screen). Could share that line? Thx.
It's actually
d4=sin(trajpar*360*12)*.1
@@CADxTraining Thank you so much for your help , I couldn't see on the video...Nice lessons you have.
Can we unbend it
Top view itself is the flat view