Siemens Nx Mechanical Routing Essential Training

Siemens NX Mechanical & Electrical Routing Essential Training

What you'll learn

Complete Mechanical routing

Electrical Routing concepts

How to place parts from libraries

How to Qualify Wire Harness Clamp

Flexible application

Reduces overall routing and end-user training costs.

Requirements

Basics of NX CAD

Description

Mechanical routing is the process of designing and defining the paths for fluid flow systems, such as piping, tubing, conduits, raceways, and steelwork. It can help reduce time to market by allowing users to design and validate routed systems virtually before building them.The Routing Electrical program allows you to quickly define assemblies placed parts around and through other NX assemblies. These subassemblies typically define the systems that provide power or signals, deliver fluids, dispose of waste, provide structural support to the devices in the assembly.NX provides mechanical and electrical routed system design tools and example libraries for tubing, piping, conduit, raceway, devices, signals and steelwork. Mechanical routed system models are fully associative to NX assemblies to facilitate design changes. Automated Bills of Material and bend reports provide information for subsystem manufacturing. Time to market is greatly reduced by eliminating the need to take physical measurements before starting the design of the routed subsystem.Here are some features of mechanical & electrical routing:Design 2D and 3D routing subsystems: Users can design 2D logical and 3D routing subsystems within 3D mechanical models.Automatically calculate cut lengths: Users can automatically calculate cut lengths for their designs.Create a Bill of Material (BOM): Users can automatically generate a complete BOM for their designs.Define paths: Users can define paths for piping and other systems around and through other assemblies.Add stock: Users can add stock to the paths they define.Qualify parts: Users can qualify parts and place standard components like flanges, valves, and pipe tees.Create logical diagrams: Users can develop logical diagrams as part of their mechanical routing.NX mechanical routing now supports and can determine the direction of flow. When flow direction cannot be completely determined automatically, an interface allows the designer to assign flow direction. Flow direction arrows can be displayed temporarily or placed as permanent annotations.NX mechanical routing includes example parts, and system interfaces. • Part libraries – NX provides an example library of parts and stock definitions. Each sample part is a fully parameterized part family. A large number of sample part specifications are also included. Routing also provides various editing functions to modify an existing routing assembly by moving or editing the paths and moving or removing the standard parts. You can extend the base functionality provided by Routing into different areas to create process specific applications in order to provide industry specific knowledge, support and automation. For the Routing Electrical application, Routing supplies the interface to work with a connection list to define wire connectivity and a component list to identify the components for wires connection.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction

Lecture 2 Linear path

Lecture 3 Linear path

Lecture 4 Transform Path

Lecture 5 Spline Path

Lecture 6 Different Type of Ports

Lecture 7 How to Qualify Part & Place Part

Lecture 8 Automatic Add Elbow

Lecture 9 Place part Reducer

Lecture 10 Quick Path

Lecture 11 Heal path & insert fittings

Lecture 12 Standard Pipe Stock & Insulation

Lecture 13 Place Standard Parts on Routing Layout

Lecture 14 How to Define Runs & Spools

Lecture 15 Angle-Beam Support for Pipe Routing

Lecture 16 Create Watertight Fitting

Lecture 17 Linear Path, Duplicate Path & Apply Hydraulic Pipes

Lecture 18 Constraint in Pipe Routing Assembly

Lecture 19 Flexible Hose

Lecture 20 HVAC Create Duct with Branches

Lecture 21 Steel Work Example

Section 2: Electrical Routing

Lecture 22 Electrical connection

Lecture 23 Electrical Routing Place part

Lecture 24 Electrical Routing Spline path and branch

Lecture 25 Electrical Routing Stock and overstock

Designers, Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers