2009
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- 1 Introducing Autodesk Inventor
- 2 Creating Sketches
- 3 Working with Sketched Features
- 4 Creating and Editing Placed Features
- 5 Creating and Editing Work Features
- 6 Using Projects to Organize Data
- 7 Managing Assemblies
- 8 Placing, Moving, and Constraining Components
- 9 Creating Assemblies
- 10 Analyzing Assemblies
- 11 Using Design Accelerator
- 12 Setting Up Drawings
- 13 Creating Drawing Views
- 14 Annotating Drawings
- Annotation Tools
- Using Styles to Format Annotations
- Working with Tables
- Creating Dimensions In Drawings
- Controlling Dimension Styles
- Placing Center Marks and Centerlines
- Adding Notes and Leader Text
- Using Hole and Thread Notes
- Working with Title Blocks
- Working with Dimensions and Annotations
- Printing Drawing Sheets
- Plotting Multiple Sheets
- Tips for Annotating Drawings
- 15 Using Content Center
- 16 Autodesk Inventor Utilities
- Index
■ Provide a reference for assembly constraints.
■ Provide a reference for drawing dimensions.
■ Provide reference for a 3D sketch.
■ Provide reference for a circular pattern.
■ Create lines of symmetry.
The following illustrations show some of the methods you can use to define
a work axis.
Work Points
A work point is a point that exists relative to, and is dependent on, features
or work features. A work point is similar to the default origin center point,
however, you create the work point as needed, using existing features, planes,
or axes to locate the work point.
Use a work point to:
■ To create work planes and work axes.
■ Project into a 2D sketch to create a reference point.
■ Provide a reference for assembly constraints.
■ Provide a reference for drawing dimensions.
■ Provide a reference for a 3D sketch.
■ Define coordinate systems.
The following illustrations show some of the methods you can use to define
a work point.
Work Points | 107