Just curious, Steven, why didn't you create the fillet welds first, then the cut? That would have matched your up-front explanation that in the real world the plates would be welded together first, then the round cut made after welding.
@@Optimus_Sapiens Did you understand why Steven made the comment that creating an assembly feature was particularly easier or nicer in NX than, say, SolidWorks? (cued to Steven's comment th-cam.com/video/iqd2TSWZ0pg/w-d-xo.html)
@@MicSofty I am not quite sure, what you are asking, but you mean what he said at around 4:00? I have no Idea why he said "NX is kind of unique, in this ability to do that, so easily.", because if I remember correctly, Fusion 360, or Solidworks can also cut/combine multiple bodies at once.
real nice Steve! several super feature taught there!
Normally in the past for such application we would have to go with wave geometric link function in order to get that. NX is amazing.
Just curious, Steven, why didn't you create the fillet welds first, then the cut? That would have matched your up-front explanation that in the real world the plates would be welded together first, then the round cut made after welding.
That's what I thought too. He would only have to weld half as many times.
@@Optimus_Sapiens Did you understand why Steven made the comment that creating an assembly feature was particularly easier or nicer in NX than, say, SolidWorks? (cued to Steven's comment th-cam.com/video/iqd2TSWZ0pg/w-d-xo.html)
@@MicSofty I am not quite sure, what you are asking, but you mean what he said at around 4:00?
I have no Idea why he said "NX is kind of unique, in this ability to do that, so easily.", because if I remember correctly, Fusion 360, or Solidworks can also cut/combine multiple bodies at once.