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PARAMETRIC MODELLING

CAMD GD/PPT
Group Members

Roll No. Name Gr No

61 Samiksha Patil 11810948

62 Sanjana Patil 11810149

63 Tanaya Patil 11810322

64 Vaibhav Patil 11810408

65 Aditya Pawar 11810096


WHAT IS PARAMETRIC MODELLING?
 A highly controlled way of modelling with specific
dimensions and details such as geometric constraints.

 The term parametric modelling denotes the use of


parameters to control the dimensions and shape of
CAD models.

 Parametric Design – System that constructs relations


among the geometry of different elements.

 In a parametric design, when one element is changed ,


the geometry of the rest of elements are changed as
well.
WHY PARAMETRIC MODELLING IS NEEDED?

 A simple solid model has its own limitations.

 A simple model cannot be easily manipulated or changed


once completely designed.

 Hence there was need to device a new method to allow the


designer to manipulate the as desired without losing the
design intent.

 So parametric modelling was developed, using which


manipulations can be done after the model is completed.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PARAMETRIC AND DIRECT MODELLING

DIRECT MODELLING PARAMETRIC MODELLING

Models are created using modelling Models are created using modelling
commands commands and by specifying parameters to
capture modelling features

Design cannot be modified easily Design can be modified easily, by changing


parameters

No complex geometrical relations are Complex geometrical relations are created


created

It is very easy to create direct models Relatively harder as various commands are
involved.

No mathematical equations are required Parametric models are built from a set of
mathematical equations
SOME OF THE MOST USED SOFTWARES FOR PARAMETRIC MODELLING
PROCESS OF PARAMETRIC MODELLING IN CATIA

Selecting
Completing
Proper
The Design
Options

Creating Creating Editing


Parameters Model Formula
1) Selecting Proper Options

 Before starting the modelling, these options have to be selected.

 This settings are needed only for parametric modelling.


2) Creating Parameters
 First the parameters that have to be considered are created.

 In the following two pictures, two different parameters are added.


3) Creating Model

 The next step is to create the required model.

 Process of creating the model is exactly same as


that in direct modelling.

4) Editing Formula

 Various formulas are edited according to the


requirements.

 In this step, the dimension that is to be controlled and


the parameter created before are connected.
4) Completing The Design
 This is the final step.

 After completing the design, it can be modified easily by changing


the parameters.
ADVANTAGES OF PARAMETRIC MODELLING

 Capability to produce flexible designs

 3D solid models offer a vast range of ways to view the model

 Better product visualization, as you can begin with simple objects with minimal details

 Better integration with downstream applications and reduced engineering cycle time

 Existing design data can be reused to create new designs

 Quick design turnaround, increasing efficiency


LIMITATIONS OF PARAMETRIC MODELLING

 Sometime the unintended effects can even cause a model to fail.

 Lot more difficult than direct modelling.

 Updates take more time in parametric models in case of last-stage design


changes.

 Sometimes parametric modelling involves complex mathematical equations.

 Parametric 3D Modelling can become heavy-handed during concept design


THANK YOU !!!

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