M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 i can't do it plz hlpe me i really do my best :( Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 Regarding JDM's observation that one of the holes looks to be off. By my measurement it appears that the hole through the right-side leg is 16 units down from the top of the arc when it should be 18. Use the Move Faces command to literally drag the hole another 2 units down. Note that the normal AutoCAD Move command cannot be used to do this. Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 What seems to be the problem? What can't you do. Please be specific. Quote
M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 Will start from the beginning Can i Start from the front Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 I see another problem and it is in the front again. The dimensions for the connection piece are 17 units up from the base and 13 units in height. You have reversed the two. Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 Will start from the beginningCan i Start from the front Yes, that is one way to do it. Please pay close attention to the dimensions. Once constructed it can be extruded the required depth which I believe is 32 units. Quote
M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 can u do it 4 me in my country it 8:40 pm and i have no time Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 I'm sorry but no I cannot do it for you. Here is what it should look like though. You were very close with your original design although some tweaking (Move Faces) was required and you hadn't finished applying the arc (arch) to the top of each leg. Had you followed JDM's very good suggestions from the start you would have been finished by now. Don't give up. I have faith in you that you can accomplish the task. Quote
M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 thank u 4 help i will try and see what can i do Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 This is what Slice with a Surface can accomplish. The object at the far left has the arc drawn on its face. The object in the center depicts the extruded arc which AutoCAD treats as a Surface. The object at the far right shows the result of using Slice with the Surface option. I elected to keep only the solid below the surface (which can now be erased) rather than "Both" which is the AutoCAD default. Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 Front view of object before and after being extruded 32 units. Front corners have not been chamfered. Holes in base and legs have not been created. Arched top has not been created. Quote
M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 i start with u then what should i do Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 The arc has a radius of 35 as indicated on the image you provided. The overall height of the object is 64 units. The base is 13 units. That means each leg extends 51 units vertically. The center of the arc can be obtained by drawing a line 16 units up from the top of the base (51 minus 35 = 16) where it intersects with the leg. The arc is centered (front to back) on the face of the leg (16 units in from the front edge). Draw a full circle with a radius of 35 units. Use a simple construction line to trim the arc in the appropriate location then erase the line. Extrude the arc enough to be able to use it to slice both legs. Follow previously provided instructions regarding the use of the Slice command. Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 i start with u then what should i do I'm not sure what you are referring to. Draw the front using a polyline. Turn Ortho on. Start at the lower left-hand corner and draw going in a clockwise direction. 13 up 25 right 51 up 19 right 34 down 25 right 34 up 19 right 51 down 25 right 13 down 39 left 17 up 35 left 17 down 39 left Reorient your UCS then extrude 32 units. Your result should look exactly like mine in post number 32 above. Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 Once your object has been extruded the 32 units create one hole on the face of the right hand leg (33 units up from the base) and extrude it so it passes through both legs then Subtract it. Now would be a good time to create the arc, extrude it and lop off the top of both legs. Subtract out for the holes in the base and chamfer the front corners and you're done. Quote
M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 i stop here ... how i can do the slice mmm.dwg Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 Easy. Start the Slice command. When asked by AutoCAD for the object to slice select the object in black (in your drawing). Where it says "Specify start point of slicing plane or..." type the letter "S" for surface. Now pick the extruded arc (red in your drawing). Where it says "Select solid to keep or..." select the black object. Now erase the extruded arc. Done with that task. Quote
ReMark Posted December 28, 2009 Posted December 28, 2009 It looks like all you have left to do is put in the four holes and you're done. Two in the base and one in each vertical leg. I've got to go now. I trust you have everything you need. I knew you could do it. You just needed to persevere and have some faith in yourself. Good job. Please continue to use CADTutor as a resource. You'll find many knowledgeable, friendly and helpful people here who are more than willing to assist you if you'll let them. Cheers mate. Quote
M*M Posted December 28, 2009 Author Posted December 28, 2009 thank u v.v.v.v.v.v.vrey much i do it:D:D:D hw10.dwg plz ckeck it ok Quote
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