In the Chamfer Definition window, change the Mode to Length1/Length2. Select the curve edge and select the Chamfer tool. After deleting the lines, your sketch should look like in this picture:Įxit the workbench and select the Pad tool. Select the Quick Trim tool and select the lines that we want to delete which was mentioned earlier. You can find the Trim tool in the Operation toolbar. To do this, we will need to use the Quick Trim tool which can be found under the Trim tool. Now, we will want to delete the top half of the circle and part of the straight line which is in the circle. Next, set the radius of the circle to 30mm. That would put the circle center somewhere in the middle of the bottom line. Select the Circle tool and set the circle center at 160mm for the horizontal axis and 60mm for the vertical axis. This will make the sketch look more like a axe head instead of that sharp edge.Īs you may have noticed in the picture of the axe above, there is a curve part near the place where the axe handle connects with the axe head.
While still selecting the two lines, select the Corner tool, type in 100mm as the radius and hit the "Enter" button on your keyboard. We are going to smoothen the edge by giving it a nice corner. Once you have finished drawing the sketch, select the two straight lines at the bottom of the sketch. You can use the Line tool to draw the rest of the straight lines. Place the three points as where they are in the picture. Use the Spline tool to draw the curve line on the left side of the sketch. Draw a sketch of the axe head according to the picture below: Select the yz axis and select the Sketch tool. Start by starting up Catia and opening a new Part Design file ( Start > Mechanical Design > Part Design) and name the part "Axe Head". For now, just forget this and we will get back to it once we have created the two parts. The axe handle - which is the wooden part.Īfter creating this two parts as a separate project, we will assemble them using the Assemble Design option. Instead of creating the whole axe in one go, we'll be creating two separate parts:ġ. In this tutorial, we will be creating an axe based on this picture which I have found on the net: Get a better understanding on fillet and chamfer function. Assemble different parts into one assembly.
2.By the end of this Catia tutorial, you will be able to: You just have to choose 2 or multiple sections but same profile – like circles or triangles or hexagon of different size, through which the solid is going to pass and that’s it, the job will be done. This is the default option in the command and there’s nothing complicated. Video tutorial down below 👇 Types of Coupling mode – So lets get started and you will see how each option has its limitation and they could be overcome by their subsequent ones. To put it simply, padding consists of same cross-section area and profile of the solid body whereas it would differ in multi-section body, as the name suggests! On the other hand, Multi section solid command demands all the sections the solid is going to be comprised of, as well as other constraints like guides, spines and closing points for a complex solid. Padding requires just a closed sketch and a direction to be extruded, that’s it. Well, the main difference between both the commands is the cross sections of the solid.
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