It works about as well as Land Desktop for rail design, maybe a little
better. Superelevation is still a really tricky thing to apply to a rail
section. For example, a rail profile is always top of low rail, so you will
probably need a different subassembly for left and right turns. None of the
stock subassemblies can model superelevation in rail sections. You could
draw one manually for the fully superelevated curves, but the transitions
would require a macro, and you would have a thousand regions in your
corridor. It can certainly be done with a bit of effort, but there aren't
any tools or subassemblies specifically designed to do it particularly well
or particularly easily. Also there are no rail-specific components like
turnouts and crossovers. InRail is still probably your best bet, but I
wouldn't be suprised if Autodesk comes out with some rail design tools at
some point down the road because the technology is certainly there.
If you are looking for someone to write a subassembly macro to help you with
this, contact me offline. I have a little experience in rail design & I
think it could be done with a bit of effort.
Jon Rizzo
Langan Engineering and Environmental Services, Inc.
"domagoj12345" wrote in message
news:5106672@discussion.autodesk.com...
Can somebody tell me about thing in subject? Is there any company that
uses this software for railway design?
?
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