Jump to content

Composite curve "phantom" connecting line


---
 Share

Recommended Posts

I have made composite 2d curves by using the Read Nominals function to allow the evaluation of multiple curve features simultaneously (composite profile tolerance on drawing allows features to fit/translate but only as a group).
When reading in / appending the nominals in to the composite curve, Calypso creates joining lines that connect each of the separate curves. The last point of one source curve is being automatically joined to the start point of the subsequent curve. Depending on where the start and end points are, this phantom line crosses over actual nominal data and is causing issues during the evaluation. It seems Calypso is treating the phantom line as if it is nominal data and everywhere the phantom line comes close to actual data it shows relatively massive deviations that are not real.


I've attached a screenshot of a characteristic graphic that may help explain the issue.

Any help is greatly appreciated, thanks!

Ed 1474_a76ec268905f6a3c8f89ec8576ceac65.jpg
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Are you sure that the curve is open?

Check to see if the "Open/Closed button is toggled open.
See the red "squiggly line? That segment is closed. Not
sure if that's the problem, but something to look at.
150_2e3f7e3feefbe3196de162413dd5fbf3.png
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't know the answer to your question but here's an alternate method to evaluate multiple curves with fitting...

Measure all your curves individually. Copy the curves you want grouped for a Best Fit analysis. Recall the points of each copied curve into the new curve without recalculating the nominals. You're creating an exact duplicate that's recalling the original. Use Alignment from Several Curves (Curve Best Fit) and select all your original curves you want to Best Fit. Apply the Evaluation Constraints in the alignment as needed. Change your copied curves into the Best Fit alignment and/or report their profile in the new, Best Fit alignment.
Link to comment
Share on other sites

 Share

×
×
  • Create New...