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CSWP Segment 1: Part Modeling Exam

The document provides instructions for the first segment of a SolidWorks certification exam. It contains 5 questions that must be completed within 90 minutes. Question 1 asks the candidate to build an initial part based on given dimensions and equations, and calculate its mass. Question 2 updates the parameters and asks for the new mass. Question 3 modifies the part based on new images, including a hole wizard feature. The candidate is asked to measure the mass. Questions 4 and 5 further modify the part and ask the candidate to update it based on additional images and dimensions.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
126 views9 pages

CSWP Segment 1: Part Modeling Exam

The document provides instructions for the first segment of a SolidWorks certification exam. It contains 5 questions that must be completed within 90 minutes. Question 1 asks the candidate to build an initial part based on given dimensions and equations, and calculate its mass. Question 2 updates the parameters and asks for the new mass. Question 3 modifies the part based on new images, including a hole wizard feature. The candidate is asked to measure the mass. Questions 4 and 5 further modify the part and ask the candidate to update it based on additional images and dimensions.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Segment 1 of the CSWP Core

-This test is made up of a series of problems broken down into sets of questions. Each problem
set of questions comes with a description that outlines the problems to be solved for that set.

-This section contains 5 questions

-You should be able to complete all 5 questions within 90 minutes

-Consult answer key after completion of this section


-Initial Part: Create the Part Shown below. Use for Question 1 and 2
-Read following questions before modeling

B
48
10
K K
10

A R5 Y
4X 2 X 45 Deg
M M R2
R2

33

8
10 8
A C
5X R8

R10
SECTION K-K R2 A
C

30

SECTION M-M
20
Segment 1
Question 1. Initial part – Stage 1: Build this part in SolidWorks.

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)


Decimal places: 2
Part origin: Arbitrary
Material: 1060 Alloy
Density = 2700 kg/m^3
All holes through all unless shown otherwise

-Use the following parameters and equations which correspond to the dimensions labeled in the
images:

A = 84 mm
B = 46 mm
C = 118 mm
D = 27 mm
Y= C/2 +20

(To save the most time, make use of linked dimensional values and equations.)
(Save each part after every question in a different file, so you can review your work)

-Measure the mass of the part.


What is the mass of the part (grams)?

a. 822

b. 807

c. 791

d. 862
Question 2. Update Parameters of the Initial Part

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)


Decimal places: 2
Part origin: Arbitrary
Material: 1060 Alloy
Density = 2700 kg/m^3
All holes through all unless shown otherwise

-Use the following parameters and equations which correspond to the dimensions labeled in the
images:

A = 90 mm
B = 45 mm
C = 135 mm
D = 22 mm
Y= C/2 +20

-Measure the mass of the part.


What is the mass of the part (grams)?
Modified Part: Create the Part Shown below. Use for Question 3.

Note: Modified Dimensions are indicated with inspection bubbles, new dimensions
are not. "E" indicates a hole wizard hole at the center of the feature.

B
10
10 48

K K D

D
R7

6X 2 X 45 Deg 22 A
Y
25 R2

R2
54 40

R6 X2 10 8
A E 8 C
R6 X 6
8
15
8

J J 20 R10
R2 A
SECTION K-K C

45

40

20
SECTION J-J
Question 3. Modify the Part Based on New Images

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)


Decimal places: 2
Part origin: Arbitrary
Material: 1060 Alloy
Density = 2700 kg/m^3
All holes through all unless shown otherwise

-Changes to preexisting geometry are labeled with inspection bubbles. New dimensions are not.
Closely examine the dimensions as there are quite a few changes.

-Use the following parameters and equations which correspond to the dimensions labeled in the
images:

A = 92 mm
B = 46 mm
C = 128 mm
D = 24 mm
Y= C/2 +20
E= Hole Wizard Standard: ISO Countersink
Type: Hex Socket CTSK Head ISO 10642
Size: M6
Fit: Normal
Through Hole Diameter: 7.00 mm
Counterbore Diameter: 14.00 mm
Counter Sink Angle: 90deg
End Condition: Through All

-Measure the mass of the part.


What is the mass of the part (grams)?

a. 967

b. 864

c. 924

d. 908
Modified Part: Create the Part Shown below. Use for Question 4 and 5.

Note: Modified Dimensions are indicated with inspection bubbles, new dimensions
are not.

B 10 48
10
30
15 R1 X 2
15
6

K K D
50 10
New (x 3)
D
R7
12
25 A
6 Y
R2
54
6X 2 X 30 Deg
R2
40
8
R6 X2 6
30
6
R4 X 5 R1 X 6 6 C
R5 A
6
5 48 8

M M
36 R2 8
SECTION K-K R8 X 5
R10 A
31

5
4

20
SECTION M-M
Question 4. Modify the Part Based on New Images, Again

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)


Decimal places: 2
Part origin: Arbitrary
Material: 1060 Alloy
Density = 2700 kg/m^3
All holes through all unless shown otherwise

-Changes to preexisting geometry are labeled with inspection bubbles. New dimensions are not.
Closely examine the dimensions as there are quite a few changes.

-Use the following parameters and equations which correspond to the dimensions labeled in the
images:

A = 84 mm
B = 45 mm
C = 120 mm
D = 27 mm
Y= C/2 +15

Note that the value for Y has changed.

-Measure the mass of the part.


What is the mass of the part (grams)?

a. 655

b. 702

c. 604

d. 581
Question 5. Update Parameters Again

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)


Decimal places: 2
Part origin: Arbitrary
Material: 1060 Alloy
Density = 2700 kg/m^3
All holes through all unless shown otherwise

-Use the following parameters and equations which correspond to the dimensions labeled in the
images:

A = 90 mm
B = 48 mm
C = 125 mm
D = 29 mm
Y= C/2 +15

-Measure the mass of the part.


What is the mass of the part (grams)?

Common questions

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Adjustments to parameters like 'A', 'B', 'C', and 'D' alter the dimensions of the part, affecting its volume and hence its mass, given a constant material density. Therefore, precise calculation and adjustment of these parameters are necessary to achieve the target mass, ensuring the part meets design criteria and functional requirements within the test environment. Each parameter change cascades through the part’s geometry, impacting structural and weight characteristics .

Using a material like 1060 Alloy with a specified density of 2700 kg/m³ is significant as it directly affects the mass and structural properties of the designed part. The density is necessary to calculate the mass of the part, which is a critical metric for the questions posed in the test. Accurate assessment of the mass also ensures adherence to design specifications and requirements .

Maintaining decimal precision to two decimal places is crucial as it ensures detailed accuracy in measurements, allowing for precise modeling and reliable mass calculations. Precision affects how individual parts fit together in larger assemblies, and small errors can compound, leading to significant issues in assembly correctness and performance of the designed systems .

Employing different modification parameters at various stages impacts both the geometry and functionality of the part, requiring constant assessment of dimensions to meet specified criteria. These adjustments reflect the iterative nature of design, where each stage builds on the previous one. Effective management and application of these parameters ensure optimized functionality and adherence to strict specifications, ultimately influencing the test outcomes and engineering applications .

Consulting the answer key after completing each section is essential to verify the accuracy of the results and decisions made during modeling. It serves as a feedback mechanism, helping identify mistakes, understand correct methodologies, and learn from any discrepancies between the calculated results and the given answers. This practice is crucial for improving modeling skills and ensuring adherence to test standards .

Closely examining dimensions altered with inspection bubbles is necessary to ensure that all changes are implemented accurately, as these indicate specific areas of modification or attention. Ignoring these could lead to inaccurate models that do not conform to the updated design requirements. Detailed attention ensures geometric precision and functional integrity in the CAD model .

The 'Hole Wizard' in SolidWorks simplifies the process of adding and modifying holes with specific parameters, such as the ISO Countersink Type with a Hex Socket CTSK Head. It allows for standardization in hole creation, ensuring uniformity and accuracy even as parts undergo multiple iterations of modifications. This facilitates quick updates to preexisting geometry and ensures that the holes meet specific mechanical standards .

The parameter 'Y' is calculated through the formula Y = C/2 + 20 in the initial problems and Y = C/2 + 15 in subsequent problems. This calculation is crucial as it determines a key dimension of the part. Changes in 'Y' affect the overall geometry and, consequently, the mass of the part, which is a critical parameter to solve the problem set .

The MMGS unit system is crucial in SolidWorks as it sets a standard reference for measurements, ensuring precision and consistency across all dimensions in a part design. Consistent use of the MMGS system prevents errors in measurement conversions, allowing for accurate creation, modification, and duplication of parts in line with specified geometric and material parameters .

Saving each part in a different file after completing a question is important because it allows for easy revisiting and reviewing of work, which is crucial for verifying results and making adjustments if needed. This practice benefits the design process by ensuring accurate iterative development and aiding in error tracking throughout the multiple stages of design modification .

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