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CSWP Assembly Practice Questions

The document provides a series of sample exam questions for the Certified SOLIDWORKS Professional (CSWP) exam, specifically focusing on assembly-related problems. It includes detailed instructions for creating parts and assemblies in SOLIDWORKS, along with questions regarding mass, center of mass, angles, and component interference. Users are encouraged to use provided video walkthroughs to verify their answers after completing the questions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
280 views15 pages

CSWP Assembly Practice Questions

The document provides a series of sample exam questions for the Certified SOLIDWORKS Professional (CSWP) exam, specifically focusing on assembly-related problems. It includes detailed instructions for creating parts and assemblies in SOLIDWORKS, along with questions regarding mass, center of mass, angles, and component interference. Users are encouraged to use provided video walkthroughs to verify their answers after completing the questions.

Uploaded by

houssamdahli
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

CSWP – Segment 3

Certified SOLIDWORKS Professional (CSWP)


Sample Exam Questions: Segment 3

The CSWP Exam will challenge you to with a series of assembly related problems.
This exercise will give you an idea of the level of complexity, as well as the types of
questions you might see on the Assembly Modeling portion of the CSWP Exam.

Once you’ve answered all the questions, you can use the videos in the Walkthrough
section to check your work.
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 1

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Part origin: Arbitrary

Material: Brass

Density: 8500 kg/m3

- Build the following part in SOLIDWORKS


- Name the part [Link]
CSWP – Segment 3

A-A

NOTE: Fillets have been removed for clarity

What is the overall mass of the part (grams)?

A) 8530.97
B) 9004.28
C) 9478.16
D) 9952.51
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 2

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Assembly Origin: Arbitrary

- Create a new assembly in SOLIDWORKS and insert the base only


- Create the coordinate system as shown in the drawing view

What is the center of mass of the assembly (mm)?

A) X = 0.096, Y = 17.264, Z = 47.684


B) X = -0.096, Y = 47.684, Z = 17.264
C) X = -0.096, Y = 47.684, Z = 17.264
D) X = -8.822, Y = 94.904, Z = -19.736
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 3

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Assembly Origin: User Coordinate System 1

- Use the assembly created in the last question and add the following three
components:
o [Link]
o [Link]
o Connecting Rod [Link]
- Position the components as shown in the drawing views below

You can download the components here:


[Link]
CSWP – Segment 3

B-B

What is the center of mass of the assembly (mm)?

A) X = 0.204 Y = 20.400 Z = 48.277


B) X = -9.366 Y = -94.796 Z = 16.600
C) X = -0.204 Y = 20.400 Z = -48.277
D) X = -9.366 Y = 94.796 Z = -16.600
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 4

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Assembly Origin: User Coordinate System 1

- Use the assembly created in the last question and rotate the pivot until it
collides with the Base, as shown in the drawing view below.

What is the value of angle Q (degrees)?

Note: Value should be between 0 and 90 degrees.

Q = ___________
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 5

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Part Origin: Arbitrary

Material: Plain Carbon Steel

Density: 7800 kg/m3


.

- Build the following part in SOLIDWORKS as shown in the drawing views, and
name the part [Link]
- Add the part to the assembly as shown in the assembly drawing views
CSWP – Segment 3

C-C

What is the total mass of the assembly (grams)?

A) 9303.558
B) 9553.558
C) 9803.558
D) 10053.558
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 6

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Assembly Origin: User Coordinate System 1

- Use the assembly created in the last question and add the following two
components:
o [Link]
o [Link]
- Position the components as shown in the drawing views below
- Use Interference Detection to determine if components are colliding with
each other

You can download the components here:


[Link]
CSWP – Segment 3

F-F

D-D

E-E
CSWP – Segment 3

What components are interfering with each other? Check all that apply.
_____ Base _____ Pivot

_____ Hinge _____ Connecting Rod Assembly

_____ Cylinder _____ Connector

_____ Bracket _____ Slider

_____ Link
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 7

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Assembly Origin: User Coordinate System 1

- Use the assembly created in the last question and make the necessary
changes, as shown in the drawing views below
CSWP – Segment 3

What is the center of mass (mm)?

A) X = 0.251 Y = 21.605 D = 48.243


B) X = -9.382 Y = 94.749 D = -15.395
C) X = -0.251 Y = -21.605 D = -48.243
D) X = -9.382 Y = -94.749 D = -15.395
CSWP – Segment 3

Question 8

Unit system: MMGS (millimeter, gram, second)

Decimal places: 3

Assembly Origin: User Coordinate System 1

- Use the assembly created in the last question and replace the Base
component with the Base 2 component
- Recreate any necessary features and/or mates so that the assembly matches
the features and/or mates in the previous assembly

You can download the components here:


[Link]

What is the center of mass of the assembly (mm)?

X = _______ Y = _______ Z = _______

Once you’ve answered all questions, use the video walkthroughs to check
your work.

Common questions

Powered by AI

Integration of downloadable components tests a candidate’s proficiency by requiring them to import, position, and functionally align parts within assembly constraints. It validates competence in practical tasks like assembly decomposition and is integral to evaluating comprehensive design application skills .

Coordinate systems are crucial in determining the center of mass because they serve as reference points for calculations and placements. When different user coordinate systems are applied, as in the exams, they directly influence the values calculated for the center of mass, showcasing its dependency on the coordinate frame used .

Modifying the pivot component's movement could lead to conflicts like component collisions or assembly stress. Resolving these involves rotating components for clearance and accuracy checking, then recalibrating angles, ensuring no clashes, and verifying with the assembly drawing views, as portrayed when evaluating angle Q .

The debugging process in detecting component interference involves using Rectify Interference Detection to assess if any components collide in real-time assembly modeling. By checking each component like Slider, Link, and Base against each other, one ensures seamless assembly functioning and part fitment accuracy, demonstrating knowledge of interference troubleshooting .

The complexity level in CSWP Segment 3 elevates an individual's proficiency by challenging them with scenarios that test comprehensive skills in assembly modeling, such as calculating the center of mass, determining interference using tools like Interference Detection, and modifying assemblies to meet specific criteria .

The systematic approach includes removing the existing component, attaching the new Base 2, and re-establishing any unique features and mates by referencing the previous assembly's conditioned alignment. This process ensures continuity in assembly design and avoids disruption to component relations .

Estimating mass requires considerations like the density of materials, arrangement feasibility, and integrity of assembly features. Each component's material property influence must be analyzed alongside accommodating interference allowances, ensuring alignment precision, and evaluating the full assembly mass predictions, as shown by various mass calculation questions .

Video walkthroughs offer real-time demonstrations and problem-solving techniques that simulate exam-related challenges, improving comprehension and application of theoretical knowledge. They provide guidance on achieving tasks, such as calculating masses or ensuring assembly fitment, thus solidifying preparatory effectiveness .

Precise unit systems and decimal accuracy are significant because they ensure measurements and calculations are accurate across different tasks, preventing alignment issues or imprecise part fitting. This accuracy is crucial in CSWP Segment 3 for successful model evaluation, such as in calculating the mass with unit systems like MMGS .

Selecting different materials, such as Brass and Plain Carbon Steel, affects density and consequently mass calculations because these materials have different densities, Brass with 8500 kg/m3 and Plain Carbon Steel with 7800 kg/m3, influencing the overall mass of the assembly in gram calculations .

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