NISWUG Meeting Notice for April 21

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by manager, Apr 9, 2009.

  1. manager

    manager Guest

    Northern Indiana SolidWorks User Group

    Pardon us if you have already signed up at http://niswug.org If you
    haven't please do so now.

    Announcing the first 2009 NISWUG meeting.

    * Date: April 21, 2009
    * Time: 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
    * Location: Comfort Suites - Elkhart South (SR19 & CR24) 27838
    CR24, Elkhart, IN 46517
    * Food and drink provided.
    * Cost: $3.00
    * Agenda:
    o Intro
    o What's all that linkage stuff anyway?
    o Managing Large Assemblies - Richard Wand
    o Stump the Experts (this will be pretty short in this meeting)
    o Summary and Prizes

    What's all that linkage stuff anyway? is a presentation by a Notre Dame
    professor on how to design linkages. The first part of the presentation
    will deal with designing a linkage to store a bicycle overhead. The
    second part will deal with getting a linkage to control a valve closure.
    If you are working on a project in which you have to get things to move
    a certain way you won't want to miss this. SolidWorks of course has no
    problem modeling linkages, but when you want to get a prescribed motion
    or put something in a certain position you are left with trial and
    error. This presentation will help remove some of the trial and error
    and perhaps give you some new problem solving ideas that you can
    implement in SolidWorks.

    Managing Large Assemblies is based on Richard Wand's SolidWorks World
    presentation. It provides users with tips, tricks and techniques to
    improve large assembly performance in SolidWorks (or any other cad
    package). The methods shown may require different procedures than users
    are accustomed to using, but the resulting performance improvements can
    be as large as 50-60%. Just like modeling for FEA requires different
    techniques from normal modeling, modeling for large assembly may require
    different techniques too. This presentation will summarize the many
    techniques that we use on a daily basis to manage our large assemblies
    of up to 50,000 components.
    Richard is president of MJ Engineering in Westerville, Ohio.
     
    manager, Apr 9, 2009
    #1
  2. manager

    manager Guest

    The prize list is growing and is open to registered attendees.
     
    manager, Apr 17, 2009
    #2
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