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Click Fill
in the Surfaces toolbar.
The Fill Surface Definition dialog box appears. |
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Select curves or surface edges to form a closed boundary.
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You can select a support surface for each curve or edge. In this
case continuity is assured between the fill surface and selected
support surfaces. |
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Select the
Continuity type to specify it between any selected support
surfaces and the fill surface. The following types of continuity are
available:
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The fill surface is displayed within the boundary. |
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You can edit the boundary by first selecting an element
in the dialog box list then choosing a button to either:
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Add a new
element after or before the selected one
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Remove the
selected element
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Replace the
selected element by another curve
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Replace the
selected support element by another support surface
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Remove the
selected support element.
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Click in the
Passing point field, and select a point.
This point is a point through which the filling surface must
pass, thus adding a constraint to its creation. However, you may need
to alleviate the number of constraints by removing the supports. |
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This point should lie within the
area delimited by the selected curves. If not, the results may be
inconsistent. |
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You can check Planar
Boundary Only to fill only planar boundaries, when the boundary is
defined by one curve on one surface.
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Select the Deviation check box, and
enter a value to fill the gaps present.
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In
the
Tools >
Options >
Shape
> Generative Shape Design
> General
tab,
- If the
Continuity Type is either
Tangency or Curvature, the Deviation
check box is selected by default.
- The
Maximum deviation value is taken as the
default deviation value for the fill.
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- If the gap
between the two contours is greater than the maximum
deviation, the gap is not filled, and the resulting surface
still displays a gap.
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Click OK to create the fill surface.
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