[Ma...] Posted December 9, 2021 Share Posted December 9, 2021 Hello, My object of investigation is a plate with 48 pins, all bent at different heights. The following figure shows a section of the plate of the grey scan data and the CAD superimposed on it. I would like to evaluate the breaking point of these pins. I have determined the fracture height with a nominal-actual comparison on CAD and deviation flags. Now I want to evaluate the shape of the fracture surface. The following figure shows the fracture surfaces with sections. Is there a way to output the shape (inclination) of the fracture surface (no image data!)? It is not just about this one component. I will load many scans of different components into the project and the fracture surfaces will be at different heights each time. Thanks Maria Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Be...] Posted December 16, 2021 Share Posted December 16, 2021 Hi, I'am not able to give you a solution which works always reliable or will fit exactly your need, but I give you some hints and tips how you could deal with this challenge. I have constructed a nominal point on one pin and then I applied the measuring principle 'Touch disc'. Due to the fact that the normal of my nominal point was not exactly parallel to the shifted direction of my actual pin, I edited the touch direction of my actual disc. The result is usually the 'highest' point of your actual pin. May be you have to construct from this point a symmetry which is located in the middle of your surface. This depends really on the shape which you have to expect. Nevertheless, let's assume you have constructed a point on the center of your pin on the actual data: Then I applied 'Select by cube' with this point and appropriate dimensions on the actual data. I used this point selection as an input for a 'Fitting plane'. Now I would be able to construct an angle between this actual plane and nominal direction. This angle could be checked. Last but not least I select my starting nominal point and derived a 'User defined inspection principle' which could be applied to other nominal points on different pins. Hope that these hints gives you the right direction to target your problem?! Regards, Bernd Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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