What is swept blend in Creo?

The Swept Blend creates a feature which is defined by two or more cross sections positioned along a trajectory – the resulting form is influenced by the sections and the trajectory. In the example below, the edge of the model is used as the trajectory and three different sections are placed along the trajectory.

What is blend Creo?

The blend function in Creo is commonly known as a loft [originating from boat building] in generic CAD terms. The CAD system creates a volume (solid, cut or surface) by filling in the gaps between these cross sections.

How do you do a sweep blend?

On the Swept Blend tab, click to create a solid feature, or to create a surface feature….Extend or trim the first and last trajectory entities.

1. Click Model > Swept Blend.
2. Click the References tab, and select a trajectory.
3. In the Section plane control list, select an option:

What is a difference between a blend and a sweep?

The only difference between a blend and a swept blend is that a blend is defined along a straight line starting on a work plane. A swept blend is along a user-defined path. As you can see, the software first wants you to define a path. 2.

How do you fill holes in Creo?

1. Click Facet > Fill Hole.
2. Under Fill Type, select one of the following fill types:
3. Under Holes To Fill, select one of the following options:
4. If required, click Preview to see a preview of the filled holes in the faceted surface.
5. If required, click Undo to undo the changes that you made.
6. Click OK.

What is rotational blend in Creo?

A rotational blend is created using sections that are rotated about an axis of revolution. If you define a rotational blend as closed, Creo uses the first section as the last section and creates a closed feature. There is no need to sketch the last section.