Creating A Shoe Design

Creating a Shoe Design https://precisionlms.ptc.com/standard-content/coach_cp_aaed7027-86ff-...
Exercise: Creating a Shoe Design

Before you begin Hide/Unhide
Training Files:
Download the training files using the button below, if you have not done so already.
Download
Procedure Setup:
1. To avoid naming conflicts, it is recommended you save your work, click File > Close until no models display, then click File > Manage Session > Erase Not
Displayed.
2. Click File > Manage Session > Set Working Directory and navigate to the PTCU\CreoParametric2\Style\Shoe folder and click OK
3. Click File > Open and double-click SHOE.PRT.
Objectives
Create four-boundary surfaces with internal curves.
Create radial path planar curves.
Modify and control the shape of a style surface using internal curves.
Scenario
You are tasked with designing a shoe part. You create boundary surfaces to design the basic form of the shoe part and modify the form using radial path planar curves as
internal curves.
Task 1. Examine the surface patches on the model and experiment with directly creating a COS type curve.
1. Disable all Datum Display types.
2. Select each of the surface patches, as shown.

The contoured surface of the shoe is defined by multiple surface patches.
Figure 1
3. In the ribbon, click Style from the Surfaces group.
4. Select Preferences from the Operations group drop-down menu.

Clear the Display Grid check box.
Click OK.
5. Right-click and select Curve.
Select Curve on Surface from the dashboard.
In the In Graphics toolbar, select No Hidden from the Display Style drop-down menu.
Click to locate the right-most endpoint, as shown.
Moving left, click points on the surface to create the curve.
Attempt to locate the endpoint on the front surface patch of the model.
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Figure 2
The direct Curve on Surface creation option is limited to creation on a single surface patch.
6. Click Cancel Feature from the dashboard.
7. Select Preferences from the Operations group drop-down menu.

Select the Display Grid check box.
Click OK.
8. Click Shading from the In Graphics toolbar.
Task 2. Create a planar curve and then a projected Curve on Surface curve.
1. Right-click and select Set Active Plane.

Select datum plane FRONT from the model tree.
Right-click and select Active Plane Orientation.

Select Planar Curve from the dashboard.
Select locations for the five points shown.
Click Complete Feature .
Figure 3
3. Click Drop Curve from the Curve group.

Press CTRL+D to orient to the Standard Orientation.
Press CTRL and select the two surfaces, as shown.
Figure 4
Task 3. Create a single curve from existing edges.
1. Click in the background to de-select all selected items.
2. Select Curve from Datum from the Curve group drop-down menu.
Spin to position the model, as shown.
Press CTRL and select the two edges shown.
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Figure 5
Task 4. Create cross curves on datum plane FRONT.
1. Press CTRL+D to orient to the Standard Orientation.

Click Planar Curve in the dashboard, if necessary.
Zoom in to the indicated area.
Figure 6
3. Press SHIFT and select a location for the top endpoint to snap to the curve intersection, as shown.
4. Create three intermediate point locations.
5. Press SHIFT and select a location for the bottom endpoint to snap to the curve intersection.
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Figure 7
6. Click Pause Feature .

Select the Analysis tab.
Click Curvature from the Inspect Geometry group.
Select the curve you are creating.
In the Curvature dialog box, type 3 for the scale and press ENTER.
In the lower left of the Curvature dialog box, select Saved from the drop-down list, if necessary.
Click Accept in the Curvature dialog box.
Select the Style:Curve tab.
7. Click Resume Feature .

Right-click and select Edit Definition.
Edit the curve shape using the curvature plot, as shown.
Select Delete All Curvature from the Analysis drop-down menu.
Figure 8

Zoom in to the indicated area.
Figure 9
9. Press SHIFT and select a location for the top endpoint to snap to the curve intersection, as shown.
10. Create three intermediate point locations.
11. Press SHIFT and select a location for the bottom endpoint to snap to the curve intersection.
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Figure 10
12. Click Curvature .

Right-click and select Edit Definition.
Edit the curve shape using the curvature plot, as shown.
Select Delete All Curvature from the Analysis group drop-down menu.
Figure 11
Task 5. Create a surface using four boundaries.
1. Click No Hidden .
3. Select the curve shown, then right-click and select Hide.
Figure 12
4. Press CTRL+G to ensure that all the curves are regenerated.
5. Right-click and select Surface.

Select the upper curve.
Press SHIFT and select the upper curve segment near the toe.
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Figure 13
6. Reorient the model as required.

Press CTRL and select the lower curve.
Press SHIFT and select the lower curve segment near the toe.
Figure 14
7. Press CTRL and select the cross curves at the toe and heel, as shown.
Figure 15
8. Click Complete Feature .
Task 6. Create a radial path planar curve.

Select Planar Curve from the dashboard, if necessary.
Reorient the model as required.
Right-click and select Reference Collector.
Select a location on the curve, as shown.
Figure 16
A new active plane is created.
2. Click Shading .
3. Right-click and select Active Plane Orientation, then rotate the model slightly, as shown.
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Press SHIFT and select a point to snap to the curve on the left.
Select locations for three intermediate points.
Press SHIFT and select a point to snap to the curve on the right.
Figure 17
4. Right-click and select Edit Definition.

Refine the curve shape, as shown.
Graphic
Figure 18
Task 7. Create two copies of the radial path planar curve.
2. With the previous curve still selected, select Copy Graphic from the Curve group drop-down menu.
Highlight the Z-axis of the jack.
Press ALT and drag the curve to the location shown.
Graphic
Figure 19
3. With the previous curve still selected, click Copy Graphic.

Highlight the Z-axis of the jack.
Press ALT and drag the curve to the location shown.
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Figure 20
Task 8. Add the radial path planar curves to the surface as internal curves.
1. Select the style surface created in this exercise, right click, and select Edit Definition.
Right-click and select Internal Collector.
Press CTRL and select the three internal curves, as shown.
Figure 21
Task 9. Change the shape of the surface by editing an internal curve.
1. Select the last style curve created (using Copy), right click, and select Edit Definition.
Right-click and select Add Point to add three points to the curve.
Graphic
Figure 22
The active plane orientation is determined based on the original position of the model. To ensure that you have the same orientation as shown, spin the model
to a position that is close to this before selecting Active Plane Orientation.
2. Drag the style points, as shown.

Graphic
Figure 23
3. Click Complete Feature .
4. Spin to orient the model, as shown.

Graphic
Figure 24
5. Click OK .
6. Press CTRL+S and then press ENTER to save the model.
7. Click Close from the Quick Access toolbar.
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This completes the exercise.
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Creating A Shoe Design

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Creating a Shoe Design https://precisionlms.ptc.com/standard-content/coach_cp_aaed7027-86ff-...

Exercise: Creating a Shoe Design

3. Click File > Open and double-click SHOE.PRT.

Create radial path planar curves.

1. Disable all Datum Display types.

2. Select each of the surface patches, as shown.

3. In the ribbon, click Style from the Surfaces group.

4. Select Preferences from the Operations group drop-down menu.

5. Right-click and select Curve.

Select Curve on Surface from the dashboard.

Click to locate the right-most endpoint, as shown.

Moving left, click points on the surface to create the curve.

6. Click Cancel Feature from the dashboard.

7. Select Preferences from the Operations group drop-down menu.

8. Click Shading from the In Graphics toolbar.

1. Right-click and select Set Active Plane.

Right-click and select Active Plane Orientation.

2. Right-click and select Curve.

Select locations for the five points shown.

Click Complete Feature .

3. Click Drop Curve from the Curve group.

Press CTRL and select the two surfaces, as shown.

Click Complete Feature .

Task 3. Create a single curve from existing edges.

1. Click in the background to de-select all selected items.

Press CTRL and select the two edges shown.

Click Complete Feature .

Task 4. Create cross curves on datum plane FRONT.

1. Press CTRL+D to orient to the Standard Orientation.

2. Right-click and select Curve.

Spin to position the model, as shown.

Zoom in to the indicated area.

4. Create three intermediate point locations.

6. Click Pause Feature .

Click Curvature from the Inspect Geometry group.

Select the curve you are creating.

Click Accept in the Curvature dialog box.

Select the Style:Curve tab.

7. Click Resume Feature .

Edit the curve shape using the curvature plot, as shown.

Click Complete Feature .

Select Delete All Curvature from the Analysis drop-down menu.

8. Right-click and select Curve.

Zoom in to the indicated area.

10. Create three intermediate point locations.

12. Click Curvature .

Edit the curve shape using the curvature plot, as shown.

Click Complete Feature .

Task 5. Create a surface using four boundaries.

2. Press CTRL+D to orient to the Standard Orientation.

3. Select the curve shown, then right-click and select Hide.

4. Press CTRL+G to ensure that all the curves are regenerated.

5. Right-click and select Surface.

6. Reorient the model as required.

8. Click Complete Feature .

Task 6. Create a radial path planar curve.

1. Right-click and select Curve.

Reorient the model as required.

Right-click and select Reference Collector.

Select a location on the curve, as shown.

A new active plane is created.

Select locations for three intermediate points.

4. Right-click and select Edit Definition.