Screenshot No.14 is a new part, which is a rectangle that was extruded, and then two holes where drawn in the top plane and Extruded Cut through the piece.
Perfect example of a common piece of steel with 2 holes drilled in it
in latter examples you use your design tables those holes can change dia or location without affecting the base part
Screenshot No.15 is a new part, where I selected Extrude Boss, and then at the same time drew a rectangle and a slot, and then extruded both. That was a bit of a surprise because instead of extruding the slot out as it did with the rectangle, it extruded cut the slot into the piece. Two steps using one 2D sketch and one extrude command.
Perfect example of a bounding box pricniple there is an outer surface and inner surface so in autocad parlance boundry box hatching
One off part fast draw ready for assembly
For Screenshot No.16, I drew 3 circles on the top plane, and then did an Extrude Boss/Base command. I was prompted to select which objects to extrude, so I selected the inner circle, and the outer circle. So looking at Screenshot No. 16, did I draw one part or two?
One item only (yep know you know how young enginers can design stuff that noboddy can make ;D
Get back to some more questions latter mate keep em coming this is fun you ask the best questions with perfect pictures
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