Keep This Channel Going. This Was A GREAT Tutorial Over The Derive Command & Options . GREAT WORK THANK YOU 4 YOUR EXPERTISE !!!!!!!!!!
@engineeringapplied3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the kind words! I am glad you enjoyed this tutorial and found it helpful. Cheers!
@maksymriabov135611 ай бұрын
You've taught me more than I've expected in this video. Thank you.
@keithyakouboff87552 ай бұрын
But... The example you used was just the equivalent of opening a scene file and using the extrude command to knock out part of your object, which doesn't require the "derive" command. Not quite getting it.
@robvaughan17323 жыл бұрын
Do you still need the original part or is it embeded within the part?
@engineeringapplied3 жыл бұрын
Yes, you still need the original part because the derived part links back to the original. If you want to "derive" a part without linking it you can simply do a "Save As" on the original. The benefit to using a derived part is that whatever changes happen to the original file, those changes will be reflected in the derived part as well. Thanks for watching!
@liram19712 жыл бұрын
We use Autodesk Vault. Does the base part need to be "checked out" in Vault to derive a part from it? Does deriving force an update to the base part?
@yashasvi234813 жыл бұрын
Can't we do save as and modify ?
@engineeringapplied3 жыл бұрын
It depends on what you intend to do with the operation. Using the derive command allows you to control how you modify the base part. You can use it to consolidate multiple solid bodies into a single solid, you can maintain each solid body separately, or you can even convert everything to work surfaces to reduce file size. So for example, say you have a large and/or complex part that is incorporated into an assembly that goes to a customer. What you can do, is you can derive a simplified version of that part from the original (base) part and save it as a work surface while also removing some details that the customer does not need to see, such as proprietary design elements. This will reduce your overall file size and allow you to modify the original part as you see fit so that you get enough information to your customer (such as overall part envelope size) but you still retain some of the proprietary information. Of course you can still do a "File > Save As" operation, however, the derive command is a more powerful method that affords you greater control. Thanks for watching! Cheers!