Chu Won-cheol et al.: Doing 3D Modeling Alone with Inventor

I hear that design is important when you make a product with machines, but it's quite obvious. CAM, along with CAD, became popular, so it was no longer unusual to convert 2D (two-dimensional) drawings into 3D, or print 3D drawings into 2D drawings and distribute them to the site. When you create a 3D diagram and convert it to 2D, many people say it's good to use the Inventor from Autodesk. Especially since the transformation to 2D is the product of the company that created the most famous 2D CAD program, the project is excellent. To prepare for the state-sized test of technology in the field of the card, we need to start with a.. uh. the idea of the machine system and the system of all the mechanical elements. And then we're going to use CAD to draw all the components in a nice, nice, formal way, and we usually learn by looking at them together, because they're hard to understand the whole thing at once. This is a textbook for those of you who are starting that process. This book will give you a clue about where to start or how much you've learned to do, but when you can't figure out what to do next. The writer, as he opened this book, put too much material on the ground to make it easier to read and easier to understand than the existing ones. And I also had detailed details about the features that we might be wondering about using 3D models and 2D drawings as an interpreter.

Korean title: 인벤터로 3D모델링 혼자하기

Korean author: 추원철 외

Korean publisher: 복두출판사

ISBN-13: 9791166754746