About Intersecting 3D Elements with the Sketch Plane

There are a few things that you need to know about intersecting 3D elements with the sketch plane.

The following topic is discussed:

See Also
Intersecting 3D Elements with the Sketch Plane
In the Knowledge Base
Information about No Canonical Curve option

About the Intersection Command

When using Intersect 3D Elements, keep in mind the following:

  • You can apply Relimitation , Corner and Chamfer on intersections.
  • A canonicity detection is performed on projected curve according to the app tolerance, in other words the app tries to recognize sketcher elements like line or conic curves. Due to the canonicity approximation changes may occur in resulting projected curve types.
  • If no canonicity has been detected the curve is projected as is.
  • Intersected element are associative apart in the case of a multiple distinct marks.
  • A mark composed of several associated elements is managed as a single curve (you can constraint it).
  • If you apply the Parents/Children... command to a sketch containing an intersection obtained after selecting a face or an edge, the Parents command shows the last solid feature that modified the intersection geometry. To see an example of this, see Parents/Children paragraph of Projecting 3D Elements onto the Sketch Plane.
  • If you isolate a composite mark, as many simple geometry elements as the mark was containing are created, associativity will not be available anymore.
  • If the intersected geometry is a plane face and there is no intersection between this face and the sketcher plane, the resulting intersection is an infinite line.
  • The No Canonical Curve option is unavailable when editing a use-edge mark of composite curve type, indicated by in the tree.