MMike1
Mechanical
- Mar 5, 2005
- 212
So how would you do it? I DID do a search and didn't really find anything.
Pretty much everything we do at work involves hydraulic cylinders. But we purchase them, so we don't need to detail them fully. Now as I understand it, SW can have "deformable" materials....is that true? because I was thinking that I could just make the rod of the cylinder "deform" between closed and open.
I realize I could model the cylinder as two separate parts: the body, and the rod/piston. I could just model uch that the physical dynamics would give me what I want. But I'm curious if there was a way I could do it as a single part, just for simplicity's sake.
Anyone with a good answer will receive many stars for their wisdom......
Pretty much everything we do at work involves hydraulic cylinders. But we purchase them, so we don't need to detail them fully. Now as I understand it, SW can have "deformable" materials....is that true? because I was thinking that I could just make the rod of the cylinder "deform" between closed and open.
I realize I could model the cylinder as two separate parts: the body, and the rod/piston. I could just model uch that the physical dynamics would give me what I want. But I'm curious if there was a way I could do it as a single part, just for simplicity's sake.
Anyone with a good answer will receive many stars for their wisdom......