Mar 29, 2011 #1 slorant Mechanical Mar 16, 2011 7 EU Hi! I use curve by equation. In my model the "t" parameter is not goes default(0 to 1). I would like to use "t" 0 to 5. Please help me! THX
Hi! I use curve by equation. In my model the "t" parameter is not goes default(0 to 1). I would like to use "t" 0 to 5. Please help me! THX
Mar 29, 2011 #2 cowski Mechanical Apr 23, 2000 8,147 US Can you use 5*t in your equation? Upvote 0 Downvote
Mar 29, 2011 #3 looslib Mechanical Jul 9, 2001 4,204 US The range is always 0 to 1. You have to use a multiplier like Cowski said. "Wildfires are dangerous, hard to control, and economically catastrophic." Ben Loosli Upvote 0 Downvote
The range is always 0 to 1. You have to use a multiplier like Cowski said. "Wildfires are dangerous, hard to control, and economically catastrophic." Ben Loosli
Mar 29, 2011 Thread starter #4 slorant Mechanical Mar 16, 2011 7 EU Oh, my... It's nice! Upvote 0 Downvote
Apr 1, 2011 #5 mjcole Mechanical Jan 8, 2003 1,063 US For (-1,+1) you can use something like the following. F for Flip F= 2*(t-.5) t=0 , F=-1 t=.5 , F=0 t=1 , F=1 For Variable Section sweeps you follow the same techniques except t has a [/b]rajpar[/b] appended to it any t will be trajpar in the relation. Trajpar is 0 at start of sweep and 1 at the other end just like T in curve by Equation. Michael Upvote 0 Downvote
For (-1,+1) you can use something like the following. F for Flip F= 2*(t-.5) t=0 , F=-1 t=.5 , F=0 t=1 , F=1 For Variable Section sweeps you follow the same techniques except t has a [/b]rajpar[/b] appended to it any t will be trajpar in the relation. Trajpar is 0 at start of sweep and 1 at the other end just like T in curve by Equation. Michael