Had just a quick question, it seems it may be as elementary to most on this forum about a B-C Tert. Datum
I need to know for sure if I did this correctly.
I have a flat part with datum A as the plane which I leveled and origin in Z
I have a center diameter that I origin in my X & Y
I am checking Datum C to Datum A&B
Then using Dat. A and Dat.B and then an axis Datum of B-C( which I constructed a two dimensional best fit line to To check true position of other holes located around the parts
I have constructed both the alignment (red x,y,z,) and DRF (yellow x,y,z) in display window. (they match perfectly)
I figured everyone asks for code so I will post some below, :
What is the purpose of the tertiary being B-C? I can't think of how that would differ from an A|B|C structure. Are B and C both holes that are perpendicular to A?
Assuming datum -A- is top of part (plane). I have no idea what any of the other datums are. A hole? An edge? A line constructed from 2 holes? I guess for me, I employ a simple level-rotate-origin method (in that order).
Datum b and c are thru holes on the same centreline. B is in the completely centred to the part ( in the middle) and datum c is 1.600 ( basic dimensioned) above. Thank you I will stop using this symbol- from now on. The new new b- c tertiary datum is called out to check separate holes for tru position. I figured using a line and rotating it for my X using datum b and c is what the engineers wanted. Both b and c are perpendicular to datum a . Figured I'd answer everyone at one time.