SpaceClaim Online Help

Round the corners

1. RoundRounded corner at the intersection of two lines or edges. Round refers to an exterior corner; an interior corner is known as a fillet. Rounds and fillets are both called rounds. See Fillet, Constant-radius round, Variable-radius round. the inside corner of the bracket.

   1. Click the edge on the inside corner of the bracket with the PullTool used to distort or deform geometry. Use the Pull tool to offset, extrude, revolve, sweep, draft, and blend faces; or to round, chamfer, or extrude edges. When converting a sketch to 3D, pulling a line creates a surface and pulling a surface creates a solid. tool.

       

      

       

   2. Select the RoundRounded corner at the intersection of two lines or edges. Round refers to an exterior corner; an interior corner is known as a fillet. Rounds and fillets are both called rounds. See Fillet, Constant-radius round, Variable-radius round. Edge3D object composed of a single outside boundary of a feature. A line sketched in 2D becomes an edge when you pull your sketch into 3D. pull option in the mini-toolbar and the Options panelArea of the user interface that enables you to modify functions specific to tools..

   3. Drag in the direction of the arrow to round the edge.

   4. While dragging, press and release the space bar to display a dimension field.

   5. Type .2 and press Enter.

       

      

       

2. RoundRounded corner at the intersection of two lines or edges. Round refers to an exterior corner; an interior corner is known as a fillet. Rounds and fillets are both called rounds. See Fillet, Constant-radius round, Variable-radius round. the outside corner of the bracket.

   1. Turn the bracket so you can see the bottom by clicking the SpinTool used to re-orient your design in any direction, allowing you to view it from any angle. tool in the Orient ribbon group and dragging to spin your design.

      Another way to spin is to mouse over an edge in your design, then press Alt and drag with the middle mouse button to spin your design around that edge.(Release the Alt key after you start spinning the model.) Spinning in this way lets you keep the current tool active.

   2. Repeat the previous steps to create a 0.4" round on the outer edge, as shown below.

       

      

       

   3. Click Home in the Orient ribbon group to return the design to trimetric view.

3. Save your work.