I'm really glad this video was helpful to you! Thank you for watching and subscribing. I wish you the best in your educational and professional endeavors!
Hey, cracking video. Just jumped over from the video that Tech3D just released reviewing your tutorials. I was really impressed with the professionalism and style of teaching! Consider me subscribed :D
Thank you very much! I am glad that you enjoyed the style of instruction. I really appreciate you taking the time to reach out and for subscribing to the channel! Take care :)
A great video! I did every single step but it gives me an error when i mate one of the spring faces with one of the two faces and I don't know why. I've ground one of the two plates, the other is distanced by a longer distance than the spring free length so that when I mate the spring with the far plate it should extend...
Thanks for the video….i am stuck on trying to project geometry of both plates…I can project the bottom plate but the top one will not project and it prevents me from creating the driven dimension….not sure what I am doing wrong
Another awesome one, Very easy explained Thank you :) A quick couple of questions if you don't mind :) 1-You choose to model the Spring/Coil, is it possible to have it modelled before and insert it ? or this method is preferred so it can be referenced in the assembly ? 2-While creating the coil and selecting Dimension feature, can I also make the equation ( d0 - CoilDiameter ), so that if the diameter of the coil changes i don't need to insert the dia ?
Thank you! See answers below: 1. This method is preferred as it allows you to reference the height dimension created within the sketch that the coil references. If I find a way to use a pre-made spring component, I'll let you know! 2. Absolutely! That's a great question. If your height dimension = "d0" and your coil diameter is "d1", you can type in: "d0 - d1" and that would work (this is preferred method). I did not enter the equation like that because I know it can be difficult for some people to fully understand a new concept when too many variables are being presented at once so I wanted to simplify what I was doing to make it as easy as possible to follow. I would definitely recommend you type in the variable name in case you want to change the spring diameter, that way everything will auto-update :) Great questions! Thanks again for watching!
When I get to the part where i drive my part, how come my spring wont react? it treats the other objects, the one "pushing" on the spring like it is a ghost. mate distance changes but spring does not react.
Thank you @Hans Inschick! I'm glad that it was helpful to you. You can see the rest of the Autodesk Inventor Tutorials by going to my TH-cam channel, clicking on the "Playlists" tab, and then clicking on the "Autodesk Inventor Tutorials" Playlist. Thank you very much for taking the time to comment on the video and I hope you have an excellent weekend!
Very nice tutorial! Thanks for your time. I'm wondering how to use constraints/joints with the example in this vid. Notice the o-ring scale along with the 4 balls. Scroll to 0:45 sec th-cam.com/video/yvzQ2ivaBu0/w-d-xo.html
This is brilliant stuff! I'm about half way through my Mechanical Engineering degree and this has helped tremendously, so I'll sub. 🙂
I'm really glad this video was helpful to you! Thank you for watching and subscribing. I wish you the best in your educational and professional endeavors!
Sir thanks for the quality content.
Thanks mate for the lesson. Much appreciate your sharing the knowledge. :) cheers
You're welcome! I'm glad the lesson was helpful! :)
Hey, cracking video. Just jumped over from the video that Tech3D just released reviewing your tutorials. I was really impressed with the professionalism and style of teaching! Consider me subscribed :D
Thank you very much! I am glad that you enjoyed the style of instruction. I really appreciate you taking the time to reach out and for subscribing to the channel! Take care :)
A very nice educational video. Thank you.
You're welcome! I am glad it was helpful to you and thank you so much for watching!
Muchas gracias por el tutorial saludos desde Ecuador
Great tutorial!!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
A great video! I did every single step but it gives me an error when i mate one of the spring faces with one of the two faces and I don't know why.
I've ground one of the two plates, the other is distanced by a longer distance than the spring free length so that when I mate the spring with the far plate it should extend...
Thanks for the video….i am stuck on trying to project geometry of both plates…I can project the bottom plate but the top one will not project and it prevents me from creating the driven dimension….not sure what I am doing wrong
Great video! Please share also a dynamic spring compression along bended path.. TIA.
How would you simulate a spring with only one fixed end, like in a Jack-in-a-box? Or a bendy cylinder spring like in a wacky inflatable tube man?
Another awesome one, Very easy explained Thank you :)
A quick couple of questions if you don't mind :)
1-You choose to model the Spring/Coil, is it possible to have it modelled before and insert it ? or this method is preferred so it can be referenced in the assembly ?
2-While creating the coil and selecting Dimension feature, can I also make the equation ( d0 - CoilDiameter ), so that if the diameter of the coil changes i don't need to insert the dia ?
Thank you! See answers below:
1. This method is preferred as it allows you to reference the height dimension created within the sketch that the coil references. If I find a way to use a pre-made spring component, I'll let you know!
2. Absolutely! That's a great question. If your height dimension = "d0" and your coil diameter is "d1", you can type in: "d0 - d1" and that would work (this is preferred method). I did not enter the equation like that because I know it can be difficult for some people to fully understand a new concept when too many variables are being presented at once so I wanted to simplify what I was doing to make it as easy as possible to follow. I would definitely recommend you type in the variable name in case you want to change the spring diameter, that way everything will auto-update :)
Great questions! Thanks again for watching!
@@engineeringapplied thank you for your easy to understand answer !
Can’t wait for the next video ♥️
thks so much, top !!!
Great tutorial ! Can you do similar tutorial but with torsion spring.
thank you, i really mean THANK YOU
You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
You are best
you just saved me hahaha thx
When I get to the part where i drive my part, how come my spring wont react? it treats the other objects, the one "pushing" on the spring like it is a ghost. mate distance changes but spring does not react.
a fantastic tutorial, where can I see the rest
Thank you @Hans Inschick! I'm glad that it was helpful to you. You can see the rest of the Autodesk Inventor Tutorials by going to my TH-cam channel, clicking on the "Playlists" tab, and then clicking on the "Autodesk Inventor Tutorials" Playlist. Thank you very much for taking the time to comment on the video and I hope you have an excellent weekend!
@@engineeringapplied many tks, will check them all...
How can I avoid spring elongation when the referenced distance exceeds a certain value?
Very nice tutorial! Thanks for your time. I'm wondering how to use constraints/joints with the example in this vid. Notice the o-ring scale along with the 4 balls. Scroll to 0:45 sec th-cam.com/video/yvzQ2ivaBu0/w-d-xo.html