Creating a Core with Poly Holes
Normally a Shaded Pole Core UDP has only one pair of holes. In order to create a poly-hole Pole Core UDP, you need to use subtraction and move commands. Detailed steps are as follows.
- Create a core as described in
Creating an Outer Shaded-Pole Core.
- Make a copy of the current core.
- Select the desired inner core in the history
tree, and right-click to choose Edit > Copy.
- Then right-click the same object in the
history tree to choose Edit > Paste. This process is shown in
the following figure:
- Change the new object to a Hole filler.
- Move the hole filler to another position for subtraction.
- Select the hole filler (ShadedPoleCore2) in the history tree.
- Click Edit > Arrange > Move
from the menu. The modeler switches to move mode and prompts you
for a reference point in the status bar.
- Enter a reference point by clicking at the origin. Another option is to enter (0, 0, 0) in the keyboard entry area of the status bar, and press Enter.
- Enter a target point along the Z-axis
by clicking the mouse along the axis. Another option is to enter (30,
0, 0) in the keyboard entry area, and press Enter, which is
shown in the following figure.
- Choose the core (ShadedPoleCore1) and the hole filler (ShadedPoleCore2) to make a subtraction.
- Select both the core and hole filler by pressing Ctrl on the keyboard.
- Click Modeler > Boolean > Subtract
to subtract the two selected objects.
- In the Subtract window, put core
(ShadedPoleCore1) in the Blank Parts and hole filler (ShadedPoleCore2)
in Tool Parts.
- Click OK to finish subtraction.
The core look likes the following figure:
Original ShadedPoleCore
Click on CreateUserDefinedPart of ShadedPoleCore2 object, and set InfoCore property to 5 in the pop-up window. The objects in the coordinate system window are shown in the following figure:
Change the InfoCore of the second ShadedPoleCore
Select the Blank Parts and Tool Parts
Another option is to copy and paste multiple cores, change them to hole fillers and move them to different positions to create a core with more than 2 pairs of holes. The following figure shows a sample hole:
ShadedPoleCore with multiple poles