Events at this location

In this course, you will gain an understanding of the general concepts behind Model-Based Definition (MBD) and why your company is likely moving toward its implementation. You will learn the 3D Annotation tools, which are necessary for using the Creo Parametric software to support Model-Based Definition.

Course topics:

• Overview of Model-Based Definition
• The Annotation Interface
• Configuration and Detail Options
• Cross Sections
• Using Combination States
• Semantic and Presentation Annotations
• Working with Legacy Datums
• Adding Dimensions
• Adding Geometric Tolerances
• Adding Notes
• Note Libraries
• Adding Symbols

Class days: 1

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 40 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

Surface Design in Creo Parametric focuses on the creation of complex geometry that cannot easily be created using traditional solid features. It provides students with a basic understanding of surface modeling styles and extensive practices to understand the new functionality used to create complex geometry.

Topics include:

• Surface Basics
• Reference Geometry
• Splines and Conics
• Creating Simple Surfaces
• Surface Operations
• Creating Surfaces from Boundaries
• Analysis Tools
• Advanced Surfaces (Curvature Continuous Surfaces, Blend Tangent to Surfaces, Ribbon Surface)
• Advanced Swept Surfaces
• Offset Surfaces
• Introduction to Data Exchange (Import Data Doctor)

Class days: 3

Prerequisites:

• Creo Parametric Introduction to Solid Modeling training or similar levels of prior experience using the Creo Parametric software.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

Students learn how to simulate assembly motion within Creo Parametric using the Mechanism Design Extension. Students analyze the results to verify the design requirements, and create animations of the assembly using the Design Animation option. This hands-on training guide contains numerous exercises. Any student who needs to accurately model the movement of components in an assembly should use this training guide.

Course topics:

• MDX interface
• Basic assembly connections
• Drag
• Snapshot configurations
• Joint axis settings
• Servo Motors
• Motion playback
• Measure analysis
• Advanced connections
• Create movies and images
• Design Animation
• Key frame sequences
• otion envelopes
• Trace curves
• Interference checks

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric assembly experience is recommended.

Learn the process of designing models with Creo Parametric  from 2D sketching, through to solid part modeling, assembly creation, and drawing production. Gain an understanding of the design philosophy of Creo Parametric through this extensive hands-on course with numerous practice exercises. It is expected that all new users of Creo Parametric will require this course.

Topics include:

•  Creo Parametric fundamentals and interface
•  Principles behind design intent
•  Manipulating a model
•  Creo Parametric file management
•  Part creation and modification
•  Sketching and creating geometry
•  Sketcher mode functionality (sketching and dimensioning)
•  Datum features
•  Duplication techniques (patterns, mirroring)
•  Creating relations to capture design intent
•  Creo Parametric customization
•  Design documentation and detailing
•  Feature management
•  Sweeps and blends
•  Assembly creation and manipulation
•  Parent/Child relationships in Creo Parametric models
•  Model Analysis
•  Feature failure resolution
•  Effective modeling techniques

Class days: 5

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

The Cable and Harness Design in Creo Parametric training guide enables you to create electromechanical cabling systems designed in Creo Parametric using the Piping and Cabling Extension. Utilizing the parametric and associative nature of Creo Parametric, an electromechanical designer can easily create realistic 3D cabling assemblies, wire lists, bill of material tables, and nail-board drawings.

Course topics:

• Cabling Process Overview
• Cabling Terminology
• Environment and Configuration Setup
• Electromechanical Model Setup
• Manual Designation and Parameters
• Manual Spools
• Manual Cabling Features
• Logical Reference Technique
• Routing Methods
• Modifying Cabling Assemblies
• Additional Routing Features
• Networking
• Cabling Assembly Deliverables
• HARNESS-MFG

Class days: 3

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2018. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our Fundamentals of GD&T is an introduction training to GD&T. Our Fundamentals of GD&T training course teaches the framework of how to understand, apply and interpret GD&T symbols to improve the manufacturing process. This beginners class doesn’t cover every GD&T concept, but will get in-depth on the basics of GD&T.

Topics include:

• Symbols and Terms
• Limits of Size
• How the Geometric System Works
• 3-2-1 Datum Reference Frame
• Product Plans and Virtual Condition
• Orientation Tolerances
• Form Tolerances
• Profile Tolerances
• Position Tolerances

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2009. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our GD&T Advanced course builds upon the core framework established in our Fundamentals of GD&T training course. Our Advanced GD&T training course explores the more advanced functionality of the GD&T standard and their applications.

Topics include:

• Advanced Datum Targets
• Datum Modifiers
• Composite Tolerancing
• Projected Tolerance Zones
• Fastener Formulas
• Virtual Condition/Size
• Tolerance Stacks

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:

Fundamentals of GD&T class or  general knowledge of ASME y14.5-2018 standard

This student guide covers the fundamentals of Mathcad. This is an extensive hands-on training guide, in which you have the opportunity to apply your knowledge through real-world scenarios and examples.

Topics Covered:

• Open and save Mathcad files
• Navigate the Mathcad workspace
• Identify and format math and text regions
• Develop and edit math expressions
• Define, evaluate, and use variables
• Assign an expression retroactively
• Define and evaluate user-defined and built-in functions
• Define, evaluate, and use range variables
• Use units in calculations
• Plot 2-D and 3-D graphs
• Solve for the roots of a function with a single independent variable
• Symbolically solve equations
• Numerically solve a system of linear and nonlinear equations
• Solve unconstrained and constrained optimization problems
• Solve ordinary differential equations
• Create a program within the Mathcad worksheet using Mathcads programming features
• Import and export data
• Smooth, interpolate, and regress data.

Class days: 2

Prerequisites: Creo Parametric experience required

This student guide covers the fundamentals of Mathcad. This is an extensive hands-on training guide, in which you have the opportunity to apply your knowledge through real-world scenarios and examples.

Topics Covered:

• Open and save Mathcad files
• Navigate the Mathcad workspace
• Identify and format math and text regions
• Develop and edit math expressions
• Define, evaluate, and use variables
• Assign an expression retroactively
• Define and evaluate user-defined and built-in functions
• Define, evaluate, and use range variables
• Use units in calculations
• Plot 2-D and 3-D graphs
• Solve for the roots of a function with a single independent variable
• Symbolically solve equations
• Numerically solve a system of linear and nonlinear equations
• Solve unconstrained and constrained optimization problems
• Solve ordinary differential equations
• Create a program within the Mathcad worksheet using Mathcads programming features
• Import and export data
• Smooth, interpolate, and regress data.

Class days: 2

Prerequisites: Creo Parametric experience required

This training guide enables you to use your introductory modeling skills to create sheet metal models, including wall, bends, notches, and form features. On completion of this course, the student will have acquired the skills to confidently manipulate sheet metal geometry, adjust bend developed lengths, and convert solid parts.

Course topics:

• The sheet metal environment
• Primary and secondary walls
• Bend relief
• Corner relief
• Regular unbends, back bends, and cuts
• Notches and punches
• Bend features
• Unbending complex geometry
• Sheet metal forms
• Documenting a sheet metal part
• Converting solid parts
• Sheet metal setup
• Investigating a sheet metal part

Prerequisites:
Creo Parametric experience

Class days: 2

This hands-on training guide is designed for all draftspersons that document designs using Creo Parametric. It focuses on learning how to use Creo Parametric to communicate design information from your part and assembly models.

Course topics:

• Course topics:
• View creation
• View manipulation
• Detailing a drawing
• Drawing notes
• Tolerances
• Assembly drawings
• Drawing tables
• 2D sketching
• Symbols
• Drawing formats and templates
• Updated task-based user Interface (Ribbon style interface)
• 3D Annotations

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

Learn the process of designing models with Creo Parametric  from 2D sketching, through to solid part modeling, assembly creation, and drawing production. Gain an understanding of the design philosophy of Creo Parametric through this extensive hands-on course with numerous practice exercises. It is expected that all new users of Creo Parametric will require this course.

Topics include:

•  Creo Parametric fundamentals and interface
•  Principles behind design intent
•  Manipulating a model
•  Creo Parametric file management
•  Part creation and modification
•  Sketching and creating geometry
•  Sketcher mode functionality (sketching and dimensioning)
•  Datum features
•  Duplication techniques (patterns, mirroring)
•  Creating relations to capture design intent
•  Creo Parametric customization
•  Design documentation and detailing
•  Feature management
•  Sweeps and blends
•  Assembly creation and manipulation
•  Parent/Child relationships in Creo Parametric models
•  Model Analysis
•  Feature failure resolution
•  Effective modeling techniques

Class days: 5

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

Learn the process of designing models with Creo Parametric  from 2D sketching, through to solid part modeling, assembly creation, and drawing production. Gain an understanding of the design philosophy of Creo Parametric through this extensive hands-on course with numerous practice exercises. It is expected that all new users of Creo Parametric will require this course.

Topics include:

•  Creo Parametric fundamentals and interface
•  Principles behind design intent
•  Manipulating a model
•  Creo Parametric file management
•  Part creation and modification
•  Sketching and creating geometry
•  Sketcher mode functionality (sketching and dimensioning)
•  Datum features
•  Duplication techniques (patterns, mirroring)
•  Creating relations to capture design intent
•  Creo Parametric customization
•  Design documentation and detailing
•  Feature management
•  Sweeps and blends
•  Assembly creation and manipulation
•  Parent/Child relationships in Creo Parametric models
•  Model Analysis
•  Feature failure resolution
•  Effective modeling techniques

Class days: 5

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2018. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our Fundamentals of GD&T is an introduction training to GD&T. Our Fundamentals of GD&T training course teaches the framework of how to understand, apply and interpret GD&T symbols to improve the manufacturing process. This beginners class doesn’t cover every GD&T concept, but will get in-depth on the basics of GD&T.

Topics include:

• Symbols and Terms
• Limits of Size
• How the Geometric System Works
• 3-2-1 Datum Reference Frame
• Product Plans and Virtual Condition
• Orientation Tolerances
• Form Tolerances
• Profile Tolerances
• Position Tolerances

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2009. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our GD&T Advanced course builds upon the core framework established in our Fundamentals of GD&T training course. Our Advanced GD&T training course explores the more advanced functionality of the GD&T standard and their applications.

Topics include:

• Advanced Datum Targets
• Datum Modifiers
• Composite Tolerancing
• Projected Tolerance Zones
• Fastener Formulas
• Virtual Condition/Size
• Tolerance Stacks

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:

Fundamentals of GD&T class or  general knowledge of ASME y14.5-2018 standard

This student guide covers the fundamentals of Creo Simulate: Structural and Thermal Analysis. It provides you with the knowledge of effectively using Creo Simulate for the finite element analysis, thereby reducing design time. Many concepts apply both structure and thermal analysis; a portion of this guide is specifically dedicated to thermal analysis. This is an extensive hands-on training guide, in which you have the opportunity to apply your knowledge through real-world scenarios and examples.

Topics Covered:

• FEA Fundamentals: P-elements and analysis convergence methods
• Basic Modeling and Analysis
• Types of Loads and Constraints
• Idealizations: Shells and Beams
• Sensitivity and Optimization Studies
• Assembly Interfaces and Contact Analysis
• Thermal Analysis
• Modal Analysis
• Welds, Springs, and Masses
• Fasteners and Rigid Links
• Buckling Analysis

Class days: 4

Prerequisites: Experience in Creo Parametric Required

In this course, you will gain an understanding of the general concepts behind Model-Based Definition (MBD) and why your company is likely moving toward its implementation. You will learn the 3D Annotation tools, which are necessary for using the Creo Parametric software to support Model-Based Definition.

Course topics:

• Overview of Model-Based Definition
• The Annotation Interface
• Configuration and Detail Options
• Cross Sections
• Using Combination States
• Semantic and Presentation Annotations
• Working with Legacy Datums
• Adding Dimensions
• Adding Geometric Tolerances
• Adding Notes
• Note Libraries
• Adding Symbols

Class days: 1

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 40 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

Surface Design in Creo Parametric focuses on the creation of complex geometry that cannot easily be created using traditional solid features. It provides students with a basic understanding of surface modeling styles and extensive practices to understand the new functionality used to create complex geometry.

Topics include:

• Surface Basics
• Reference Geometry
• Splines and Conics
• Creating Simple Surfaces
• Surface Operations
• Creating Surfaces from Boundaries
• Analysis Tools
• Advanced Surfaces (Curvature Continuous Surfaces, Blend Tangent to Surfaces, Ribbon Surface)
• Advanced Swept Surfaces
• Offset Surfaces
• Introduction to Data Exchange (Import Data Doctor)

Class days: 3

Prerequisites:

• Creo Parametric Introduction to Solid Modeling training or similar levels of prior experience using the Creo Parametric software.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

Students learn how to simulate assembly motion within Creo Parametric using the Mechanism Design Extension. Students analyze the results to verify the design requirements, and create animations of the assembly using the Design Animation option. This hands-on training guide contains numerous exercises. Any student who needs to accurately model the movement of components in an assembly should use this training guide.

Course topics:

• MDX interface
• Basic assembly connections
• Drag
• Snapshot configurations
• Joint axis settings
• Servo Motors
• Motion playback
• Measure analysis
• Advanced connections
• Create movies and images
• Design Animation
• Key frame sequences
• otion envelopes
• Trace curves
• Interference checks

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric assembly experience is recommended.

As an experienced user in the basics of Creo Parametric, this training guide enables you to become more productive by extending your modeling abilities with advanced functionality and techniques. This extensive hands-on training guide contains numerous labs and exercises to give you practical experience so that you can improve your job performance.

Topics include:

•  Advanced datum features
•  Advanced sweeps
•  Blends and swept blends
•  Designing with rounds
•  Advanced round functionality
•  Drafts
•  Basic surface design
•  Part family tables
•  Advanced feature duplication
•  User-defined features (UDFs)
•  Date sharing
•  Resolving failed features
•  View Manager
•  Automation (appendix)

Class days: 3

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

Understand the full assembly functionality of the Creo Parametric software while concentrating on techniques that maximize large assembly management capabilities as well as an introduction to Top Down Design. The Creo Parametric 3.0: Advanced Assembly Design and Management is a hands-on student guide with a substantial amount of time dedicated to exercises.

Topics Covered:

• Advanced Component Selection and Placement
• Top Down Design
• Managing External References
• Assembly Management
• Skeleton and Motion Skeleton Models
• Assembly Duplication Tools
• Assembly Family Tables
• Display Styles, Layers and Suppression
• Restructure
• Intelligent Fasteners Lite
• Creating Parts and Features in an Assembly
• Merge and Cut Out, Intersections
• Copy Geometry Features
• Inheritance Features
• Simplified Representations
• Interchange Assemblies

Class days: 2

Prerequisites: Creo Parametric assembly experience

Understand the full assembly functionality of the Creo Parametric software while concentrating on techniques that maximize large assembly management capabilities as well as an introduction to Top Down Design. The Creo Parametric 3.0: Advanced Assembly Design and Management is a hands-on student guide with a substantial amount of time dedicated to exercises.

Topics Covered:

• Advanced Component Selection and Placement
• Top Down Design
• Managing External References
• Assembly Management
• Skeleton and Motion Skeleton Models
• Assembly Duplication Tools
• Assembly Family Tables
• Display Styles, Layers and Suppression
• Restructure
• Intelligent Fasteners Lite
• Creating Parts and Features in an Assembly
• Merge and Cut Out, Intersections
• Copy Geometry Features
• Inheritance Features
• Simplified Representations
• Interchange Assemblies

Class days: 2

Prerequisites: Creo Parametric assembly experience

Learn the process of designing models with Creo Parametric  from 2D sketching, through to solid part modeling, assembly creation, and drawing production. Gain an understanding of the design philosophy of Creo Parametric through this extensive hands-on course with numerous practice exercises. It is expected that all new users of Creo Parametric will require this course.

Topics include:

•  Creo Parametric fundamentals and interface
•  Principles behind design intent
•  Manipulating a model
•  Creo Parametric file management
•  Part creation and modification
•  Sketching and creating geometry
•  Sketcher mode functionality (sketching and dimensioning)
•  Datum features
•  Duplication techniques (patterns, mirroring)
•  Creating relations to capture design intent
•  Creo Parametric customization
•  Design documentation and detailing
•  Feature management
•  Sweeps and blends
•  Assembly creation and manipulation
•  Parent/Child relationships in Creo Parametric models
•  Model Analysis
•  Feature failure resolution
•  Effective modeling techniques

Class days: 5

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2018. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our Fundamentals of GD&T is an introduction training to GD&T. Our Fundamentals of GD&T training course teaches the framework of how to understand, apply and interpret GD&T symbols to improve the manufacturing process. This beginners class doesn’t cover every GD&T concept, but will get in-depth on the basics of GD&T.

Topics include:

• Symbols and Terms
• Limits of Size
• How the Geometric System Works
• 3-2-1 Datum Reference Frame
• Product Plans and Virtual Condition
• Orientation Tolerances
• Form Tolerances
• Profile Tolerances
• Position Tolerances

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2009. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our GD&T Advanced course builds upon the core framework established in our Fundamentals of GD&T training course. Our Advanced GD&T training course explores the more advanced functionality of the GD&T standard and their applications.

Topics include:

• Advanced Datum Targets
• Datum Modifiers
• Composite Tolerancing
• Projected Tolerance Zones
• Fastener Formulas
• Virtual Condition/Size
• Tolerance Stacks

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:

Fundamentals of GD&T class or  general knowledge of ASME y14.5-2018 standard

This hands-on training guide is designed for all draftspersons that document designs using Creo Parametric. It focuses on learning how to use Creo Parametric to communicate design information from your part and assembly models.

Course topics:

• Course topics:
• View creation
• View manipulation
• Detailing a drawing
• Drawing notes
• Tolerances
• Assembly drawings
• Drawing tables
• 2D sketching
• Symbols
• Drawing formats and templates
• Updated task-based user Interface (Ribbon style interface)
• 3D Annotations

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

This training guide enables you to use your introductory modeling skills to create sheet metal models, including wall, bends, notches, and form features. On completion of this course, the student will have acquired the skills to confidently manipulate sheet metal geometry, adjust bend developed lengths, and convert solid parts.

Course topics:

• The sheet metal environment
• Primary and secondary walls
• Bend relief
• Corner relief
• Regular unbends, back bends, and cuts
• Notches and punches
• Bend features
• Unbending complex geometry
• Sheet metal forms
• Documenting a sheet metal part
• Converting solid parts
• Sheet metal setup
• Investigating a sheet metal part

Prerequisites:
Creo Parametric experience

Class days: 2

The Cable and Harness Design in Creo Parametric training guide enables you to create electromechanical cabling systems designed in Creo Parametric using the Piping and Cabling Extension. Utilizing the parametric and associative nature of Creo Parametric, an electromechanical designer can easily create realistic 3D cabling assemblies, wire lists, bill of material tables, and nail-board drawings.

Course topics:

• Cabling Process Overview
• Cabling Terminology
• Environment and Configuration Setup
• Electromechanical Model Setup
• Manual Designation and Parameters
• Manual Spools
• Manual Cabling Features
• Logical Reference Technique
• Routing Methods
• Modifying Cabling Assemblies
• Additional Routing Features
• Networking
• Cabling Assembly Deliverables
• HARNESS-MFG

Class days: 3

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 80 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

Learn the process of designing models with Creo Parametric  from 2D sketching, through to solid part modeling, assembly creation, and drawing production. Gain an understanding of the design philosophy of Creo Parametric through this extensive hands-on course with numerous practice exercises. It is expected that all new users of Creo Parametric will require this course.

Topics include:

•  Creo Parametric fundamentals and interface
•  Principles behind design intent
•  Manipulating a model
•  Creo Parametric file management
•  Part creation and modification
•  Sketching and creating geometry
•  Sketcher mode functionality (sketching and dimensioning)
•  Datum features
•  Duplication techniques (patterns, mirroring)
•  Creating relations to capture design intent
•  Creo Parametric customization
•  Design documentation and detailing
•  Feature management
•  Sweeps and blends
•  Assembly creation and manipulation
•  Parent/Child relationships in Creo Parametric models
•  Model Analysis
•  Feature failure resolution
•  Effective modeling techniques

Class days: 5

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.

*This class can be taught using Creo 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0, 7.0 or 8.0.  After registration we will contact you to verify the version you want to take.

This student guide covers the fundamentals of Mathcad. This is an extensive hands-on training guide, in which you have the opportunity to apply your knowledge through real-world scenarios and examples.

Topics Covered:

• Open and save Mathcad files
• Navigate the Mathcad workspace
• Identify and format math and text regions
• Develop and edit math expressions
• Define, evaluate, and use variables
• Assign an expression retroactively
• Define and evaluate user-defined and built-in functions
• Define, evaluate, and use range variables
• Use units in calculations
• Plot 2-D and 3-D graphs
• Solve for the roots of a function with a single independent variable
• Symbolically solve equations
• Numerically solve a system of linear and nonlinear equations
• Solve unconstrained and constrained optimization problems
• Solve ordinary differential equations
• Create a program within the Mathcad worksheet using Mathcads programming features
• Import and export data
• Smooth, interpolate, and regress data.

Class days: 2

Prerequisites: Creo Parametric experience required

This student guide covers the fundamentals of Mathcad. This is an extensive hands-on training guide, in which you have the opportunity to apply your knowledge through real-world scenarios and examples.

Topics Covered:

• Open and save Mathcad files
• Navigate the Mathcad workspace
• Identify and format math and text regions
• Develop and edit math expressions
• Define, evaluate, and use variables
• Assign an expression retroactively
• Define and evaluate user-defined and built-in functions
• Define, evaluate, and use range variables
• Use units in calculations
• Plot 2-D and 3-D graphs
• Solve for the roots of a function with a single independent variable
• Symbolically solve equations
• Numerically solve a system of linear and nonlinear equations
• Solve unconstrained and constrained optimization problems
• Solve ordinary differential equations
• Create a program within the Mathcad worksheet using Mathcads programming features
• Import and export data
• Smooth, interpolate, and regress data.

Class days: 2

Prerequisites: Creo Parametric experience required

In this course, you will gain an understanding of the general concepts behind Model-Based Definition (MBD) and why your company is likely moving toward its implementation. You will learn the 3D Annotation tools, which are necessary for using the Creo Parametric software to support Model-Based Definition.

Course topics:

• Overview of Model-Based Definition
• The Annotation Interface
• Configuration and Detail Options
• Cross Sections
• Using Combination States
• Semantic and Presentation Annotations
• Working with Legacy Datums
• Adding Dimensions
• Adding Geometric Tolerances
• Adding Notes
• Note Libraries
• Adding Symbols

Class days: 1

Prerequisites:
Minimum of 40 hours of Creo Parametric experience is recommended.

ISE provides Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing training based on ASME Y14.5- 2018. GD&T is a quality control method for primary-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describes nominal geometry and its allowable variation. It is an international code used by people who design tools and parts, to tell machinists and manufacturers what the proper dimensions of a given part must be. GD&T is used to define the nominal (theoretically perfect) geometry of parts and assemblies, to define the allowable variation in form and possible size of individual features, and to define the allowable variation between features. Our Fundamentals of GD&T is an introduction training to GD&T. Our Fundamentals of GD&T training course teaches the framework of how to understand, apply and interpret GD&T symbols to improve the manufacturing process. This beginners class doesn’t cover every GD&T concept, but will get in-depth on the basics of GD&T.

Topics include:

• Symbols and Terms
• Limits of Size
• How the Geometric System Works
• 3-2-1 Datum Reference Frame
• Product Plans and Virtual Condition
• Orientation Tolerances
• Form Tolerances
• Profile Tolerances
• Position Tolerances

Class days: 2

Prerequisites:
Experience in mechanical design and drawing production is recommended.