Hi there community,
I have been trying to model some piping for a CFD analysis. However I am currently unable to complete the job because I am incapable of shelling out the pipe to the desired thickness I want due to an eccentric reducer. I've isolated the part to hopefully make this a fairly simple process and attached it below. I will also attach a screenshot of the issue I'm having. If you somehow find a way to correctly shell the pipe to the desired thickness of 7/64" (12 GA.) I would very much appreciate the knowhow/process you used. Thank you in advance.
P.S. I'm shelling out the entire pipe so both ends need to be shelled.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Solved by JDMather. Go to Solution.
What version of Inventor did you say you are using?
It looks like your transition is abrupt.
Can you post a picture of actual (or similar) part?
I thought I did attach a picture and the part. It should be under my attachments... I see it there anyways. Also I am using inventor 2013
If my transition is abrupt how might I change that while maintaining the same geometry for the piping?
@Anonymous wrote:
I thought I did attach a picture and the part. It should be under my attachments... I see it there anyways.
You attached a picture of Inventor.
You attached an Inventor file.
I attached a picture of my editing of your file.
I did not attach an ipt file, because I am using 2014, therefore you would not be able to read my file.
You didn't make any comment on whether my picture was any closer or further from the actual part than yours.
I do not see a picture of the actual, physical, real-world part. Your ipt part didn't look "real-world" to me. I was interested in getting correct geometry matching the real world.