How to create a new 3D piping diagram in PDMS 11.6
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Is it more convenient to start learning PDMS from that place? Why is there stuff inside when you go in? If we want to create a new 3D piping diagram, how should we get started? Those with experience, please share some tips with us beginners.
I’m not very good at it either; I can’t find suitable teaching materials.
It’s best for you to first learn *PDMS pipeline design by using the existing SAM sample projects. You can first use the NOZZLE device inside to carry out the connection. Create a PIPE—BRANCH—component under the PIPE ZONE; this shouldn’t be difficult – just stack them one by one. If you want to learn more*. You can find some materials on this forum to learn about it*. I hope this will be helpful to the original poster. :)
Original poster, I’ve already posted the PDF material on pipeline modeling basics on the forum; you can download it and study it*
PDF materials on the basics of pipeline modeling required
Don’t pursue \"unique intensiveness\"; in short, practice more and seek more help.
What was said upstairs is truly true. Help is very important
Learning *software in the context of a project, I think, yields better results. It also depends on the scope of LZ’s use of PDMS: software development, software management, or software usage. If PDMS is used solely for 3D pipeline design, all that LZ needs to master are the DESIGN module, the ISODRAFT module, and the DRAFT module; no other modules are necessary, with the DESIGN module being the most important one. Usually, there are colleagues in the unit who are familiar with the PDMS database; have them give you training for 1-2 days. Based on the projects that require PDMS design for your work, start by learning how to create devices and then move on to creating pipelines. This way, no time will be wasted and the training will be effective.
In my opinion: 1. First, it is necessary to understand the function of each tool in the model window. 2. Modeling equipment is the simplest and easiest to learn; the key is to determine the exact position of the pipe ends, as well as their pressure ratings and the sealing surfaces of the flanges. 3. Pipeline modeling isn’t difficult either; ordinary pipelines can be modeled just like drawing CAD diagrams, by adding pipes one by one； The key is to practice more*, practicing through projects*. 4. Structural modeling: just need to know some basic knowledge! It’s not perfect, but I hope it’s useful to you!
Yes, one still needs to practice more – practice makes perfect. The project you entered is the default SAM project in the software, and the pipeline model can be hidden; you can create it on your own. If you simply want to learn 3D piping, you can use it in conjunction with PDMAX, as its Chinese interface is much more convenient