Hi, best regards. I told you once that you are the best about NX tutorials. I noticed that you mentioned spiral, it is not correct because spiral is curve in plane, thread / coil is curve in space. Staircase go into thread / coil no as spiral.
@@learnNX In my country Serbia my colleague also call spiral, but it is wrong. We have a lot of curves ok, some of them is lay on plane, and other is on space, coil or helix is thread on screw or bolt do you agree with me. Coil or thread is make combination of two movement rotation and translation.
@@learnNX: "Spiral staircase" is an inaccurate term, it really should be called a "helical staircase". The definition of a spiral constrains it to a plane, as @drago mentioned. A helix is a three-dimensional construct.
Another very educational video - lots of great techniques demonstrated here and very well explained. Thank you!
very nice, very useful, thank you very much
Thank you very much,very helpful
Wow, fantastic presentation. Thank you!
Hi, this is good videos, I need all so aero propeller blades how to make can you try.
Hello , Its very good video thanks for it , I would like to know how a model of solid carbide endmill with 4 flutes are made
The principle is explained here learnnx.com/ff-3/. See chapter orientation Angular Law (4:20)
Hi, best regards. I told you once that you are the best about NX tutorials. I noticed that you mentioned spiral, it is not correct because spiral is curve in plane, thread / coil is curve in space. Staircase go into thread / coil no as spiral.
But then why is it called a "spiral staircase"?
@@learnNX In my country Serbia my colleague also call spiral, but it is wrong. We have a lot of curves ok, some of them is lay on plane, and other is on space, coil or helix is thread on screw or bolt do you agree with me. Coil or thread is make combination of two movement rotation and translation.
@@learnNX: "Spiral staircase" is an inaccurate term, it really should be called a "helical staircase". The definition of a spiral constrains it to a plane, as @drago mentioned. A helix is a three-dimensional construct.
@@MicSofty Thank you, I will take it into account in the next video.