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Autodesk Inventor: Introduction to Solid Modeling Course

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Autodesk Inventor: Introduction to Solid Modeling Course

 

Overview

The Autodesk® Inventor®: Introduction to Solid Modeling course provides you with an understanding of the parametric design philosophy through a hands-on, practice-intensive curriculum. You will learn the key skills and knowledge required to design models using Autodesk Inventor, starting with conceptual sketching, through to solid modeling, assembly design, and drawing production.

Prerequisites

As an introductory course, Autodesk Inventor: Introduction to Solid Modeling does not assume prior knowledge of any 3D modeling or CAD software. You need to be experienced with the Windows operating system, and having a background in drafting of 3D parts is recommended.

Topics Covered

• Understanding the Autodesk Inventor software interface
• Creating, constraining, and dimensioning 2D sketches
• Creating and editing the solid base 3D feature from a sketch
• Creating and editing secondary solid features that are sketched and placed
• Creating equations and working with parameters
• Manipulating the display of the model
• Resolving feature failures
• Duplicating geometry in the model
• Placing and constraining/connecting parts in assemblies
• Manipulating the display of components in an assembly
• Obtaining model measurements and property information
• Creating Presentation files (Exploded views)
• Modifying and analyzing the components in an assembly
• Simulating motion in an assembly
• Creating parts and features in assemblies
• Creating and editing an assembly Bill of Materials
• Working with projects
• Creating and annotating drawings and views
• Customizing the Autodesk Inventor environment

**NOTE: This class is also available in an On-Demand (self-study), format**

Too busy at work to miss time out of the office to take this class? Consider the On-Demand version of this course and study on your own time, at your own pace. For details on this alternative format, visit:
Autodesk Inventor On-Demand: Introduction to Solid Modeling

COURSE OUTLINE

Chapter 1: Introduction to Autodesk Inventor

  • 1.1 Introduction
  • 1.2 Autodesk Inventor Fundamentals
  • 1.3 Getting Started
  • 1.4 Autodesk Inventor
  • 1.5 Model
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 2: Creating the Base Feature

  • 2.1 Creating a New Part File
  • 2.2 Sketched Base
  • 2.3 Editing Sketched Features
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 3: Additional Sketching

  • 3.1 Additional Entity Types
  • 3.2 Basic Editing Tools
  • 3.3 Additional Constraint Tools
  • 3.4 Additional Dimension
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 4: Advanced Sketch Editing Tools

  • 4.1 Advanced Editing Tools
  • 4.2 Rectangular Sketch Patterns
  • 4.3 Circular Sketch Patterns
  • 4.4 Sketch Preferences
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 5: Sketched Secondary

  • 5.1 Sketched Secondary
  • 5.2 Using Existing Geometry
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 6: Creating Pick and Place Features

  • 6.1 Edge Chamfer
  • 6.2 Constant Fillets
  • 6.3 Variable Fillets
  • 6.4 Face Fillets
  • 6.5 Full Round Fillets
  • 6.6 Holes
  • 6.7 Threads
  • 6.8 Editing Pick and Place Features
  • 6.9 Creation Sequence
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 7: Work Features

  • 7.1 Work Planes
  • 7.2 Work Axes
  • 7.3 Work Points
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 8:

  • 8.1 Equations
  • 8.2 Parameters
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 9: Additional Features

  • 9.1 Face Draft
  • 9.2 Splitting a Face or Part
  • 9.3 Shells
  • 9.4 Ribs
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 10: Model and Display Manipulation

  • 10.1 Reordering Features
  • 10.2 Inserting Features
  • 10.3 Suppressing Features
  • 10.4 Section Views
  • 10.5 Design Views
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 11: Fixing Problems

  • 11.1 Sketch Failure
  • 11.2 Feature Failure
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 12: Sweep Features

  • 12.1 Sweep Features
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 13: Loft Features

  • 13.1 Rail and Center Line
  • 13.2 Advanced Loft Options
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 14: Duplication

  • 14.1 Rectangular Feature Patterns
  • 14.2 Circular Feature Patterns
  • 14.3 Sketched Driven
  • 14.4 Mirror Parts or Features
  • 14.5 Manipulate Patterns and Mirror Features
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 15: Feature Relationships

  • 15.1 Establishing Relationships
  • 15.2 Controlling Relationships
  • 15.3 Investigating Relationships
  • 15.4 Changing Relationships
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 16: Assembly Environment

  • 16.1 Assembling Components Using Constraints
  • 16.2 Assemble Mini-Toolbar
  • 16.3 Content Center
  • 16.4 Assembly Browser
  • 16.5 Saving Files
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 17: Joint

  • 17.1 Assembling Components Using Joints
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 18: Manipulating Assembly Display

  • 18.1 Moving and Rotating Assembly Components
  • 18.2 Suppressing Constraints
  • 18.3 Component Display
  • 18.4 Selection Options in Assemblies
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 19: Model Information

  • 19.1 Measurement Tools
  • 19.2 Model Properties
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 20: Presentation Files

  • 20.1 Creating Presentations
  • 20.2 Storyboards
  • 20.3 Snapshot Views
  • 20.4 Publishing a Presentation File
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 21: Assembly Tools

  • 21.1 Replacing Components
  • 21.2 Duplicating Components
  • 21.3 Restructuring Components
  • 21.4 Driving Constraints
  • 21.5 Contact Solver
  • 21.6 Interference
  • 21.7 Error Recovery
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 22: Assembly Parts and Features

  • 22.1 Assembly Parts
  • 22.2 Assembly Features
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 23: Assembly Bill of Materials

  • 23.1 Create Virtual Components
  • 23.2 Create Bill of Materials
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 24: Working With Projects

  • 24.1 Project Files
  • 24.2 Resolving Links
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 25: Drawing Basics

  • 25.1 Creating a New Drawing
  • 25.2 Base and Projected Views
  • 25.3 Additional Drawing Views
  • 25.4 Manipulating Views
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 26: Detailing Drawings

  • 26.1 Dimensions
  • 26.2 Drawing Sheets
  • 26.3 Parts List
  • 26.4 Balloons
  • 26.5 Styles and Standards
  • 26.6 Hatching
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 27: Drawing Annotations

  • 27.1 Text
  • 27.2 Symbols
  • 27.3 Hole and Thread Notes
  • 27.4 Chamfer Notes
  • 27.5 Center Marks and Center Lines
  • 27.6 Hole Tables
  • 27.7 Revision Tables and Tags
  • Chapter Review

Chapter 28: Customizing Autodesk Inventor

  • 28.1 Application Options
  • 28.2 Document Settings
  • 28.3 File Properties
  • 28.4 Changing Part Units
  • 28.5 Command Customization
  • Chapter Review

 

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XADINS

Attend hands-on, instructor-led Autodesk Inventor: Introduction to Solid Modeling training classes at ONLC's nationwide locations. Not near one of our locations? Attend these same live classes from your home/office PC via our Remote Classroom Instruction (RCI) technology.

For additional training options, check out our list of Inventor Courses and select the one that's right for you.

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