Defining the Interference Computation
You can use part attributes to define the rules for interference computation.
Using the knowledge rules for interference computation you can:
- Define computation between required parts and avoid computations and analysis on the unnecessary parts. For example, computation between two flexible parts.
- Define specific checks between a couple of parts in the context.
To define the knowledge rules, you need to create a RuleSet containing required rules.
During the interference computation, the knowledge solver replays all the active rules available in the RuleSet on the defined context.
The interference is computed between the representations defined in the rule. An occurrence and a representation are needed because a part can have several representations. An occurrence is needed to identify the specific representation.
Below are the input arguments used to define the rule. From these arguments, you can filter the parts to be taken into account. In the example below, a clearance check of 15 mm will be performed only for the part named “Piping_Part”. However, you can use the others attributes defined for the parts to write the rule.