2004
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Chapter 1 - Find the Information You Need
- Part 1 - The User Interface
- Part 2 - Start, Organize, and Save a Drawing
- Part 3 - Control the Drawing Views
- Part 4 - Create and Modify Objects
- Chapter 14 - Control the Properties of Objects
- Chapter 15 - Use Precision Tools
- Chapter 16 - Draw Geometric Objects
- Chapter 17 - Change Existing Objects
- Part 5 - Hatches, Notes, and Dimensions
- Chapter 18 - Hatches, Fills, and Wipeouts
- Chapter 19 - Notes and Labels
- Chapter 20 - Dimensions and Tolerances
- Part 6 - Create Layouts and Plot Drawings
- Chapter 21 - Create Layouts
- Chapter 22 - Plot Drawings
- Part 7 - Share Data Between Drawings and Applications
- Chapter 23 - Reference Other Drawing Files (Xrefs)
- Chapter 24 - Link and Embed Data (OLE)
- Chapter 25 - Work with Data in Other Formats
- Chapter 26 - Access External Databases
- Overview of Using AutoCAD with External Databases
- Access a Database from Within AutoCAD
- Link Database Records to Graphical Objects
- Use Labels to Display Database Information in the Drawing
- Use Queries to Filter Database Information
- Share Link and Label Templates and Queries with Other Users
- Work with Links in Files from Earlier Releases
- Part 8 - Work with Other People and Organizations
- Chapter 27 - Protect and Sign Drawings
- Chapter 28 - Use the Internet to Share Drawings
- Chapter 29 - Insert and View Markups
- Chapter 30 - Publish Drawing Sets
- Part 9 - Create Realistic Images and Graphics
- Glossary
- Index
Create 3D Objects | 295
To combine regions by finding intersections
1 From the Modify menu, choose Solids Editing ➤ Intersect.
2 Select one region of the intersection.
3 Select another intersecting region.
You can select regions in any order to find their intersection.
4 Continue selecting regions or press
ENTER to end the command.
AutoCAD converts the selected regions to a new region defined by the
intersection of the selected regions.
Command line
INTERSECT
Create 3D Objects
Objects in 3D have thickness or elevation along the Z axis.
Overview of 3D Objects
Although 3D models can be more difficult and time-consuming to create
than 3D views of 2D objects, 3D modeling has several advantages. You can
■ View the model from any vantage point
■ Generate reliable standard and auxiliary 2D views automatically
■ Create 2D profiles (SOLPROF)
■ Remove hidden lines and do realistic shading
■ Check interference
■ Export the model to create an animation
■ Do engineering analysis
■ Extract manufacturing data