
Open a new assembly, drag in the housing and fan blades from the library, and align their cylinders to complete the assembly.
Create a new assembly using a stepper to illustrate physical motion, align parts, and test motor movement; switch to physical motion to detect collisions and drive motion.
Maintain parallel motion in a Solid Edge assembly by adding a constraint that keeps a floating part parallel to its top face, preventing twists during simulation.
Explore the connect constraint in Solid Edge by assembling a base and bowl, attaching a ball to an inside face, and observing coordinated movement via free-hand drag.
Explore view updates and shading options within the master model, save changes to propagate to drawings, and manage colors and hidden lines while preparing to add dimensions.
Explore design intent options in Solid Edge by applying symmetry, aligned holes, and concentric relationships to move and constrain circles and arcs within a sketch.
STAND OUT WITH SOLID EDGE CERTIFICATION - UPDATED JAN 2021
Even if you presently know nothing about 3D Design and Siemens Solid Edge this course is geared to accelerate you professional development and validate your skills by preparing you to pass the Solid Edge Level 1 certification exam with confidence. The class and the Siemens Solid Edge software are free to all students.
This course is not a shortcut to certification. To pass you will need to cover all the course material and spend time using and experimenting with Solid Edge and get industry recognized credentials.
Solid Edge with Synchronous Technology is a computer-aided design (CAD) system for mechanical assembly, part modeling, drawing production, and simulation. Solid Edge boosts essential CAD user productivity by capturing engineers' solid modeling design intentions through inference logic and decision-management concepts. Synchronous technology makes it possible to modify the design of any model, without having to know how it was constructed.