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Taking Tinkercad to the Next Level

You're reading from   Taking Tinkercad to the Next Level Enhance your ability to design, model, and 3D print with one of the most intuitive CAD programs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835468005
Length 418 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Jason Erdreich Jason Erdreich
Author Profile Icon Jason Erdreich
Jason Erdreich
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Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Strategies for Successful 3D Modeling FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Tinkercad, an Innovative Approach to 3D Design 3. Chapter 2: Tools and Strategies for Successful 3D Modeling 4. Chapter 3: The Perspectives in 3D Design 5. Chapter 4: Designing through Constructive Solid Geometry 6. Part 2: Advanced Tools and Features to Enhance our Designs
7. Chapter 5: Creating and Manipulating Text Features 8. Chapter 6: Using the Ruler and Workplane Tool to Dimension Our Designs 9. Chapter 7: Tools to Manipulate and Pattern Multi-Part Designs 10. Chapter 8: Importing Models and Designs 11. Chapter 9: Making Our Own Shapes 12. Part 3: Designing 3D Models for 3D Printing
13. Chapter 10: An Introduction to 3D Printing and Production Techniques 14. Chapter 11: General Strategies for Creating Effective Models for 3D Printing 15. Chapter 12: Creating Tolerances for Multi-Part Designs 16. Chapter 13: Design Mistakes to Avoid 17. Chapter 14: Exporting and Sharing Tinkercad Designs for Manufacturing 18. Part 4: Practical Applications, Start to Finish Designs to Test our Skills
19. Chapter 15: Designing and Printing a Trophy 20. Chapter 16: Fabricating a Multi-Part Storage Box with a Sliding Lid 21. Chapter 17: Modeling an Ergonomic Threaded Jar 22. Chapter 18: Building and Playing a 3D Puzzle 23. Chapter 19: Designing and Assembling a Catapult 24. Chapter 20: Prototyping a 3D-Printed Phone Case 25. Index 26. Other Books You May Enjoy

Modeling the lid

Like the jar part of this project, we can model the lid using just about any shape we would like. While the lid and the jar do not need to be symmetrical to one another, I find that using the same shape for both parts can make for an aesthetically pleasing result. As such, I will be creating the lid based on the eight-sided polygon used for the jar created previously:

  1. The first step for modeling the lid is to grab a shape to create the lid with. I have chosen to copy the jar to use as a starting point for my lid, as shown in Figure 17.7:
Figure 17.7: Copying the jar to start creating the lid

Figure 17.7: Copying the jar to start creating the lid

  1. Next, we can flatten the lid polygon to be less tall, though the lid can be as tall as you would like as this is not a critical dimension. I have chosen to dimension the height of my lid part to be 15 mm, as shown in Figure 17.8:
Figure 17.8: Dimensioning the height of the lid

Figure 17.8: Dimensioning the height of the lid

  1. Lastly, we do not...
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