Sold Out
Book Categories |
Introduction xvii
Chapter 1 Finding Your Way in the Inventor Interface 1
Inventor's User Interface 2
Application Menu 3
Quick Access Toolbar 4
Learning the Basics of Tabs 5
Get Started Tab 5
Ribbon Appearance 7
Learning to Use the Dialog Boxes 9
Buttons 9
Dialog Box Tabs 9
Context Menus 10
The Open Dialog Box 10
Shortcuts and the File List 11
Navigation Controls 12
File Display Options 13
Other Controls 14
Opening a File 15
The New File Dialog Box 16
More of the Inventor Interface 17
The Browser Bar 17
The Design Window 18
The Status Bar 19
Revisiting the Quick Access Tools 19
Working in the Design Window 21
View Tab 22
The ViewCube and the Navigation Bar 28
Document Tabs 29
Make Yourself at Home: Customizing Inventor 30
Application Options 30
The General Tab 32
The Colors Tab 32
The Display Tab 34
The Hardware Tab 35
The Drawing Tab 36
The Sketch Tab 36
The Part Tab 37
The Assembly Tab 38
Creating a New Work Environment 38
Project Files 41
Project File Manager Buttons 44
Creating a Project File 44
Using the Help System and Infocenter 49
Are You Experienced? 50
Now you can 50
Chapter 2 Building the Foundation of the Design 51
It's About the Design 52
Creating the Sheet Metal Housing 52
Sketching Tools 52
Sketch Constraints 58
Sketch Dimensions 62
Inventor's Sheet Metal Tools 73
Sheet Metal Defaults 73
The Sheet Metal Defaults Dialog Box 73
Creating a New Sheet Metal Rule 74
The Style and Standard Editor 75
The Contour Flange Tool 81
The Flange Tool 83
The Mirror Tool 88
The Hole Feature 96
The Punch Tool 99
Are You Experienced? 109
Now you can 109
Chapter 3Moving into the Assembly World 111
So, What's Next? 112
Developing a More Challenging Part 112
The Lofted Flange Tool 116
Output Options 117
The Face Tool 122
The Corner Round Tool 125
The Rip Tool 127
The Assembly Modeling Concept 135
Creating Assembly Constraints 137
The Constraint Tool 138
Working with Standard Parts 150
Are You Experienced? 153
Now You can 153
Chapter 4 Working with Solid Models and Weldments 155
Keep It Simple, Make It Work 156
Making Parts 156
The Extrude Tool 157
Building the Bearing Plate 159
Work Features 161
The Chamfer Tool 166
Weldments 171
Drawing Views 175
Beginning a New Drawing from a Template 175
Creating a New Template 181
Creating Base Views 182
Defining the Base View 184
Creating a Projected View 187
Creating Section Views 192
Detail Views 193
Creating a Detail View 194
Detailing Tools 196
The Center Mark Tool 196
Placing Dimensions in Inventor 199
The General Dimension Tool 200
The Baseline Dimension Tool 204
Hole/Thread Notes 205
Dimension Editing Tools 207
Associativity 212
Drawing View Associativity 212
Adding Another Sheet 214
Are You Experienced? 216
Now you can 216
Chapter 5 Working with the Frame Generator 217
Leveraging the Assembly 218
Building the Foundation of a Metal Frame 218
Restructuring an Assembly 222
Demoting a Component in the Assembly 222
Frame Generator 224
Building a Frame 226
Editing the Frame 229
Adding the Bearing Supports 232
Bolted Connections 234
Adding a Bolted Connection 234
Representations 248
View 249
Position 249
Level of Detail 249
Creating a View Representation 250
Selection Filters 251
Enhanced Highlighting 252
Are You Experienced? 255
Now you can 255
Chapter 6 Working with Purchased and Multipurpose Parts 257
Reusing Your Own Parts 258
iMates 258
Creating a Cast Part 262
Defining the Basic Shape 262
Adding Draft 266
The Fillet Tool 268
Derived Parts 277
Creating a Machined Handle 277
The Split Tool 280
Method 280
Faces 280
Remove 281
Supplier Content Center 286
Using Supplier Content 288
Modifying Supplier Content 295
Assembly Sketches 296
Creating the 2D Layout 297
Using the Named Parameter 304
Are You Experienced? 308
Now you can 308
Chapter 7 Functional Design Using Design Accelerators 309
Design Accelerators 310
The Bearing Generator 310
The Shaft Component Generator 316
The V-Belts Component Generator 322
The Sweep Tool 335
Type 335
Orientation 336
The Rule Fillet 340
Parallel Key Connection Generator 344
The Copy Object Tool 352
The Thicken/Offset Tool 353
The Unfold and Refold Tools 358
Are You Experienced? 364
Now you can 364
Chapter 8 Creating Contoured and Plastic Parts 365
Working with Plastic Parts 366
The Multibody Part 366
Building the Basic Part 366
The Shell Tool 369
The Shell Tab 370
The More Tab 371
Plastic Part Features 375
Making Components 381
The Replace Tool 383
The Loft Tool 385
The Curves Tab 386
The Conditions Tab 386
The Transition Tab 388
The Revolve Tool 396
The Circular Pattern Tool 400
The Rib and Web Tools 404
The Decal Tool 408
The Sculpt Tool 411
Sculpting the Power Knob 411
Adding the Text 413
Adding the Power Knob 416
The Grill Tool 417
The Boundary Tab 417
The Island Tab 418
The Rib Tab 418
The Spar Tab 418
The Draft Tab 419
Editing the Sketch 419
Adding the Grill 421
Adding Grills to the Assembly 423
Are You Experienced? 428
Now You Can 428
Chapter 9 Communicating Your Design 429
3D Is Just the Beginning 430
Advanced Drawing Views 430
Sketch-Derived Views 430
The Break-Out View 432
The Break View 438
Presentation Files 441
Creating an Exploded View 442
Editing the Presentation 445
Editing the View of the Animation 447
Creating an AVI File 450
Creating an Exploded-View Drawing 451
Assembly Annotations 452
Parts List 452
Balloon/Auto Balloon 454
Bill of Materials 458
DWF 460
Inventor Studio Overview 462
Getting Started 463
The General Tab 463
The Output Tab 465
The Style Tab (Realistic Rendering) 465
The Style Tab (Illustration Rendering) 467
Creating a Quick Rendering 468
Creating an Illustration Rendering 471
Scene Styles 472
Surface Styles 476
Working with Animation 479
Are You Experienced? 484
Now you can 484
Appendix A Keyboard Shortcut Guide 485
Appendix B Import and Export File Formats 493
Import File Formats 494
Export File Formats 495
Index 497
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
This item is in your Wish ListX
This item is in your CollectionAutodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required
X
This Item is in Your InventoryAutodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required
X
You must be logged in to review the productsX
X
X
Add Autodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required, The only continuous, step-by-step tutorial on the essentials of this manufacturing software If you want to get up and running quickly on the industry-leading 3D mechanical design software, Autodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required is your p, Autodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
X
Add Autodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required, The only continuous, step-by-step tutorial on the essentials of this manufacturing software If you want to get up and running quickly on the industry-leading 3D mechanical design software, Autodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required is your p, Autodesk Inventor 2010: No Experience Required to your collection on WonderClub |