Explore the Document Structure
The term document structure can refer to many things, but in this instance we’re
referring to the relationships between SolidWorks documents. In SolidWorks,
certain documents cannot work without other documents. For example, a part
can exist on its own with no outside dependencies, but its drawing will fail if you
delete the part. In addition, any assemblies that reference the part will also be
affected. In SolidWorks, files such as parts that are referenced by other files, such as assemblies and drawings, are called referenced documents.
The key to documents in SolidWorks is the bidirectional associativity of most
of the documents. As changes are made to a model, such as dimensional changes, the drawing is updated. Also, changes made to the drawing, such as updates to tables and in some cases dimensions, are reflected in the referenced models.
Figure 2.1 illustrates the most basic document structure: one drawing with a single part file being referenced. This relationship between the part and drawing allows for changes made to the part to be reflected in the drawing and, in some cases, changes made to the drawing to be reflected in the part. Figure 2.2 introduces an assembly into the mix. The assembly shown has its own drawing that documents the assembly instructions, and the two part files each have their own drawings to document the manufacturing process for the parts.
SolidWorks® 2010
No Experien ce Re quired™
Alex Ruiz
with Gabi Jack
Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana
No Experien ce Re quired™
Alex Ruiz
with Gabi Jack
Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana
for STEP BY STEP GUIDE solidwork simple tutorial please visit.........
www.solidworksimpletutorial.blogspot.com
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