Thank you Mr. For your devotion. Your explanations are very clear. Can you demonstrate the design of a machine? From the design (finite element analysis, accelerated design...) to the generation of side drawings. It would help me a lot. An example of a concrete project please.
You mean a car? I cannot make complex assemblies because of the limited time of one video. Please create an account on GrabCAD.com and see there a lot of cars etc. Thank you anyway...
Awesome as usual, :) loved it from start to finish, And in the AutoCAD Section, I would have used AutoCAD command that converts paper space to model space, but i assume not everyone who uses Inventor knows AutoCAD, so your solution of exporting is perfect :) Thank you for sharing :)
@@prof-stancescu , thanks for the clarification, I just know all the ways to exchange data between AutoCAD and Inventor, so this is not critical for me. For me, the main thing is the ideas and construction methods in your videos. I analyze and draw conclusions: what I would have done in the same way, and what in my own way. What constraints do you use in assemblies, interaction of bodies (kinematics). Thanks for the lessons, a lot of useful and necessary information !!!
You are right my friend - your name is mentioned now in the Description. I am familiar with Inventor and this is why I prefer the exposed procedure. Thank you!
Thank you Mr. For your devotion. Your explanations are very clear. Can you demonstrate the design of a machine? From the design (finite element analysis, accelerated design...) to the generation of side drawings. It would help me a lot. An example of a concrete project please.
You mean a car? I cannot make complex assemblies because of the limited time of one video. Please create an account on GrabCAD.com and see there a lot of cars etc.
Thank you anyway...
I like your voice slowly and clear
Thank you! I am 77 and I try to teach the students of the world...
why not saving it as DXF from inventor ?
(save as - > Save copy as -> DXF)
Yes, you can save as DXF if you wish. Thank you!
Awesome as usual, :) loved it from start to finish,
And in the AutoCAD Section, I would have used AutoCAD command that converts paper space to model space, but i assume not everyone who uses Inventor knows AutoCAD, so your solution of exporting is perfect :) Thank you for sharing :)
Great tip! Thank you Benzy!
Sir really lot of things i learning from you
Keep watching
Fine! Like always!
Always! Take a look at the description of this video and read the ADDENDA to see a simpler way for transferring data in AutoCAD.
@@prof-stancescu , thanks for the clarification, I just know all the ways to exchange data between AutoCAD and Inventor, so this is not critical for me. For me, the main thing is the ideas and construction methods in your videos. I analyze and draw conclusions: what I would have done in the same way, and what in my own way. What constraints do you use in assemblies, interaction of bodies (kinematics). Thanks for the lessons, a lot of useful and necessary information !!!
Very funny ....you have admitted that you are human! :)
Always!
Just right click on the flat pattern and export flat pattern. No need to put into a drawing.
You are right my friend - your name is mentioned now in the Description.
I am familiar with Inventor and this is why I prefer the exposed procedure.
Thank you!