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assembling parts

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Message 1 of 4
Anonymous
505 Views, 3 Replies

assembling parts

Anonymous
Not applicable

Should I use constraints, joints, or edges to assemble parts? Which is the best way to do this?

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assembling parts

Should I use constraints, joints, or edges to assemble parts? Which is the best way to do this?

3 REPLIES 3
Message 2 of 4
imajar
in reply to: Anonymous

imajar
Advisor
Advisor
Accepted solution

Since we don't know what you are trying to do, the answer is:  "Yes".  😁

 

You can use either constraints or joints (Not sure what you mean by edges).  I typically use constraints, but joints are fine too.  


Aaron Jarrett, PE
Inventor 2019 | i7-6700K 64GB NVidia M4000
LinkedIn

Life is Good.

Since we don't know what you are trying to do, the answer is:  "Yes".  😁

 

You can use either constraints or joints (Not sure what you mean by edges).  I typically use constraints, but joints are fine too.  


Aaron Jarrett, PE
Inventor 2019 | i7-6700K 64GB NVidia M4000
LinkedIn

Life is Good.
Message 3 of 4
Anonymous
in reply to: Anonymous

Anonymous
Not applicable

It really depends what you are trying to assemble. 

 

What do yo think ? @baliasM74U3 

It really depends what you are trying to assemble. 

 

What do yo think ? @baliasM74U3 

Message 4 of 4
johnsonshiue
in reply to: Anonymous

johnsonshiue
Community Manager
Community Manager

Hi! Inventor Constraints and Joints are solved together. Joints can be viewed as combo constraints, which reduce DOF more quickly. Constraints allow you to control DOF individually. Another difference between them is the qualified geometry. Joints only allow body geometry to participate, while Constraint allows almost all geometry types like sketches or work features.

Many thanks!

 



Johnson Shiue (johnson.shiue@autodesk.com)
Software Test Engineer
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Hi! Inventor Constraints and Joints are solved together. Joints can be viewed as combo constraints, which reduce DOF more quickly. Constraints allow you to control DOF individually. Another difference between them is the qualified geometry. Joints only allow body geometry to participate, while Constraint allows almost all geometry types like sketches or work features.

Many thanks!

 



Johnson Shiue (johnson.shiue@autodesk.com)
Software Test Engineer

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