Marking Ribbon - Intergraph Smart 3D - Help

Intergraph Smart 3D Structural Manufacturing

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Intergraph Smart 3D
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Structural Manufacturing
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Smart 3D Version
12 (2018)

Displays the controls used to create a marking line.

Properties ICON Properties

Activates the Marking Line Properties Dialog, which you use to view and modify the properties of the marking lines that you are about to place in the model.

Part

Select the detailed plate or profile, or pin jig. You can select the part in a graphic view or in the Workspace Explorer.

Select Reference Curve

Select the reference curves that you want to use to create the marking line. This option is only available when the Mode is set to Reference Curve.

2D Sketch

Opens the Sketch 2D environment, where you sketch the marking line. This option displays when the Mode box is set to 2D Projection.

Intersection

Select the intersection that you want to use to create the marking line. This option is only available when the Mode is set to Intersection.

SketchingPlaneMarkingi Sketching Plane

Select the sketching plane for the marking line.

Depending upon the object you selected as the part, the sketching plane can be a planar face from any of the following:

  • Webs or flanges for profiles and members.

  • Plate faces, when the base or offset is planar.

  • Frames.

 Add Intersecting Item

Allows you to select objects that intersect the sketching plane in the 3D environment. You see the selected objects in the Draft 2D environment when you are drawing the marking.

 Add Projection Item

Allows you to select objects that do not intersect the sketching plane in the 3D environment. The objects are projected onto the sketching plane, and you see the selected objects in the Draft 2D environment when you are drawing the marking.

Constraint Table Constraint Table

Opens the Constraint Table dialog from which you can modify sketch curve constraint values without going back into the Sketch 2D environment. A sketch curve must have already been defined in Sketch 2D before this option is available.

Type

Displays the constraint type. You cannot edit the type.

Name

Displays the constraint name. You cannot edit the name.

Value

Defines the constraint value. Include the units of measurement when you edit the value: deg, mm, in, and so forth. You cannot edit a value if it is derived by a formula.

Value Type

Displays the value type: angle, radial, linear, and so forth. You cannot edit the value type.

Formula

Displays the formula used to derive the constraint value. You cannot edit formulas, nor can you edit values derived by formulas.

Layers

Filters which constraints display in the dialog based on the Sketch 2D layer to which they belong. By default, all constraints on all layers display.

 Sketch 2D

Activates the Sketch 2D environment in which you can draw the marking.

Reference Plane

Indicates that the marking line is at the intersection of the part and a reference plane. This option displays when the Mode box is set to Intersection.

Select Boundaries

Allows you to select marking line boundaries.

Select Related Part

Allows you to select detailed plate or profile parts to receive marking line attributes.

Finish

Creates the marking line that you have defined.

Cancel

Clears the selection.

Accept

Accepts the selection.

 Solve Ambiguity

If the boundaries that you selected can form the object in more than one way, then you have defined an ambiguous solution. The software prompts you to select one or more solutions.

View

Specifies the orientation for the Sketch 2D view.

Standard

The transverse view is looking forward. The longitudinal view is looking port. The plan view is looking down with forward to the right and port up.

Look at Side

The view orientation is based on the Side property so that you are looking at the side that owns the mark.

Transverse Plate

Port Hull Plate

Starboard Hull Plate

Deck Plate

Mode

Specifies whether the marking line is generated by two-dimensional projection, by intersection, or by reference curve.

  • 2D Projection

  • Intersection

  • Reference Curve

Type

Select the type of marking line to place. The values available depend on the type of the selected parts.

Plate Mark Types:

  • Block Mark

  • Paint Mark

  • Name Mark

  • Robot Mark

  • User Defined Mark

  • Plate Location Mark

  • Profile Location Mark

  • Plate to Plate Tjoint Mark

  • Profile to Plate Mark

  • SeamControl Mark

  • RollLine Mark

  • RollBoundaryMark

  • Knuckle Line Mark

  • Naval Arch Ref Line

  • ShipDirectionMark

  • PinJigMarking

  • Base Control Line Mark

  • Bending Control Line Mark

  • Bracket Location Mark

  • Buttock Line Mark

  • Collar Plate Loc Mark

  • Diagonal Mark

  • End Connection Mark

  • FrameLine Mark

  • Lap Connection Mark

  • Plate Edge Check Mark

  • TemplatePosMark

  • WaterLine Mark

  • Frame Check Lines Mark

  • Mount Angle Mark

  • Opening Mark

  • Cutting Ref Mark

  • Geometry Cut Mark

  • End Cut Mark

  • Hole Trace Mark

  • Hole Ref Mark

  • Seam Bend Mark

  • Common Seam Mark

  • Edge Location Mark

  • Conn Part Mark

  • Reference X Mark

  • Reference Y Mark

  • Reference Z Mark

  • Reference Center Mark

  • Lap Trace Mark

  • Lap Ref Mark

  • Lap Edge Mark

  • Roll Section Ref Mark

Profile Mark Types:

  • Block Mark

  • Paint Mark

  • Name Mark

  • Robot Mark

  • User Defined Mark

  • End Connection Mark

  • SeamControlMark

  • FittingMark

  • Plate Location Mark

  • Knuckle Line Mark

  • Mount Angle Mark

  • Opening Mark

  • Cutting Ref Mark

  • Geometry Cut Mark

  • End Cut Mark

  • Hole Trace Mark

  • Hole Ref Mark

  • Profile to Profile Penetration

  • Edge Location Mark

  • Conn Part Mark

  • Ship Direction Mark

  • Lap Connection Mark

  • WaterLine Mark

  • Frameline Mark

  • Buttock Line Mark

  • Builtup Connection Mark

Member Mark Types:

  • Block Mark

  • Paint Mark

  • Name Mark

  • Robot Mark

  • User Defined Mark

Pin Jig Mark Types:

  • Extend PinJig Intersection

  • PinJig Marking

  • PinJig Diagonal

  • Naval Arch Ref Line

  • Mount Angle Mark

  • Bending Interval Mark

  • Annotation Mark

  • Jig Floor Mark

  • Opening Mark

  • Cutting Ref Mark

  • Geometry Cut Mark

  • End Cut mark

  • Hole Trace Mark

  • Hole Ref Mark

  • Feature Label Mark

  • Profile to Profile Penetration

  • Seam Bend Mark

  • Common Seam Mark

  • Edge Location Mark

  • Conn Part Mark

  • Knuckle Tab Mark

  • Tab Ref Mark

  • Reference X Mark

  • Reference Y Mark

  • Reference Z Mark

  • Reference Center Mark

  • Part Checklines Mark

  • Lap Trace Mark

  • Edge Fit Mark

  • Lap Ref Mark

  • Lap Edge Mark

  • Knuckle Fit Mark

  • Roll Section Mark

  • Support Mark

  • Ladder Mark

  • Foundation Mark

  • Stair Mark

  • Paper Template Mark

  • Builtup Connection Mark

    Do not create a marking line that overlaps the profile's remarking line. Extend the profile's marking line to meet the contour.

    In this case, the pin jig output contains a marking line that takes the place of the original profile's marking line and the extension created in the previous steps.

    This extended marking line can participate in intersection point creation, or not, depending on the custom rules for the type of the marking line that you extended.

Side

Select the side on which to define the marking line. The values available depend on the part type. The software displays an arrow indicating the side of the part on which the marking is placed.

  • The options for plates include molded, anti-molded, base side, and offset side.

  • The options for stiffeners include web left, web right, and top flange.

  • The options for members include web left, web right, top flange, bottom flange, top flange right bottom, top flange left bottom, bottom flange right top, and bottom flange left top.

  • The options for pin jigs include supported and remarking sides.

  • MostMarking - Side with the most marking lines. For the initial manual marking line, this is the side with the most automated marking (such as intersection marks).

  • MoldedSide - Molded side.

  • Base Side - The bottom side for decks based on the ship direction.

  • Offset Side - The top side for decks based on the ship direction.

  • AssemblyOrientation - Side based on assembly orientation (if the part is in an assembly).

  • AntiMoldedSide - Anti-molded side (the thickness side).

  • MostStiffener - Side on which the most stiffeners are mounted.

  • Web left - Available for profiles.

  • Web right - Available for profiles.

  • Top flange - Available for profiles.

Define Plane Controls

 Coincident Plane

Specifies that you want the plate system or plate part placed on the reference plane.

 Offset from a Plane

Places the plate system a specified distance from the reference plane. If you choose this option, you must define the offset distance.

 Angle from plane

Places the plate system or plate part at a specified angle or slope to the reference plane. If you choose this option, you must define an axis of rotation and the angle or slope.

 Plane by Point and Vector

Specifies the reference plane by defining a vector perpendicular to the reference plane. A third point defines the reference plane position along the vector.

 Plane by Three Points

Specifies the reference plane using three points that you specify in the model.

Plane by Vectors Normal

Specifies the reference plane as being normal to another plane that you select and having a rotation parallel to a vector that you define.

/Com_Unlock ICON Offset lock

Locks the Offset value, disabling updates of the offset value by mouse moves. The Lock option is only available when you use the Offset from a Plane option.

Offset

Specify the offset distance for the plate system or plate part from the selected reference plane. You can specify the offset dynamically in graphics or by typing the distance. The Offset option is only available when you use the Offset from a Plane option.

Angle

Specify the angle at which to place the plate system or plate part relative to the reference plane. You have to define the axis of rotation using two points before you can define the angle. The Angle option is only available when you use the Angle from plane option.

Step

Specifies the angle step. The step is incremented by this value when the cursor is moved in the graphic view. The Step option is only available when you use the Angle from plane option.

 Select Vector

Select or define a vector normal to the needed plane. This option is only available when you use the Plane by Point and Vector option.

 Define Point

Specify the point along the vector at which to place the plate system or plate plane. This option is only available when you use the Plane by Point and Vector option.

 Define Point 1

Specify the location of the first of three points that defines the plane. This option is only available when you are using the Plane by Three Points option.

 Define Point 2

Specify the location of the second of three points that defines the plane. This option is only available when you are using the Plane by Three Points option.

 Define Point 3

Specify the location of the third of three points that defines the plane. This option is only available when you are using the Plane by Three Points option.

 Select Plane

Select the plane to which your reference plane is to be normal. This option is only available when you are using the Plane by Vectors Normal option.

 Select First Point

Specify the location of the first vector point. Your reference plane is parallel to this vector. This option is only available when you are using the Plane by Vectors Normal option.

 Select Second Point

Specify the location of the second vector point. Your reference plane is parallel to this vector. This option is only available when you are using the Plane by Vectors Normal option.

Display Side

Indicates whether the arrow indicating the marking side displays.