Professional Documents
Culture Documents
42 Delete Faces of A Solid
42 Delete Faces of A Solid
MT10043 – NX 9.0
External detail of a part to create a solid model that can be used for flow
analysis.
Internal detail of a part to create a simplified solid model.
1. Open syn3_120167.
2. In the Part Navigator, right-click Body (1) and choose Extract Body Here.
5. On the Top Border bar, make sure that the All But Selected option is
displayed.
7. In the Delete Face dialog box title bar, click Reset to return the dialog box
to the default settings.
8. Select Top Border bar→Face Rule list→Region Faces.
The Status line displays the message Select seed face for region. You
only need to define one seed face per region.
The Status Line now displays the message Select boundary faces for
region, or press MB2 to finish the region.
10. Select the four faces adjacent to the openings as the boundary faces. One of
the faces is on the bottom of the part.
Note Boundary faces are not included with the Region Faces you are defining.
They are used only to limit the extent of the region.
The Status Line now displays the message Select boundary faces for
region, or press MB2 to finish the region.
11. Click the middle mouse button to complete the first region boundary.
12. On the Top Border bar, click All But Selected to select all the external
faces of the solid.
All the external faces are deleted and the boundary faces have capped the
openings. This solid represents the air volume inside this throttle body. This
process can be used whenever all the boundary faces are planar surfaces. If the
boundary faces have contour, you would need to cap these faces before you use
the Delete Face command.
2. Right-click Extracted Body (2) and choose Rename. Type Simple and press
Enter.
The Status line displays the message Select seed face for region. You
only need to define one seed face per region.
The Status Line now displays the message Select boundary faces for
region, or press MB2 to finish the region.
6. Select the four faces adjacent to the openings as the boundary faces. One of
the faces is on the bottom of the part.
Note Boundary faces are not included with the Region Faces you are defining.
They are used only to limit the extent of the region.
The Status Line now displays the message Select boundary faces for
region, or press MB2 to finish the region.
7. Click the middle mouse button to complete the first region boundary.
8. The second region will be used to delete the small through slot in the flange.
On the bottom of the part, select any face in the slot as shown.
9. Three boundary faces are needed to define this region. Select the first face as
shown.
12. Click the middle mouse button to complete the second region boundary.
4. Click Apply.
5. In the Delete Face dialog box, from the Type group, select Hole.
6. In the Hole to Delete group, make sure the Select Holes by Size check box
is selected.
7. In the Hole Size <= box, type 10 and press Enter.
8. Select one of the holes as shown.
Notice that the Select Object count is (3). The number indicates that the two
extracted bodies are part of the Model reference set. Any solid created in a
part file is automatically added to the Model reference set. Both extracted
bodies were automatically added to the BODY reference set. You need to
remove these bodies from the Model reference set.
Both extracted bodies are removed from the Model reference set.
5. In the Reference Sets dialog box, click Add New Reference Set .
6. In the Reference Set Name box, type SIMPLE and press Enter.
7. Select the body as shown.
If you add this part to an assembly, you now have the ability to either show the
fully detailed solid model or a simplified solid model by virtue of the two
reference sets, BODY and SIMPLE.
8. In the Reference Set Name box, type AIR VOLUME and press Enter.
9. Select the body as shown.
14. Close the part or close all parts when you exit the session.