Description
Manufacturer | ABB |
Brand | ABB |
Series | module |
Part Number | PM864AK01 3BSE018161R1 |
Product Type | module |
Quality | 100% New Original |
Stock | In stock |
Delivery time | 1-3 days after Payment |
After-sales Service | Have |
Warranty | 1 year |
Shipping term | DHL / FEDEX/ EMS /UPS/TNT/EMS |
Packaging details: if you need an urgent delivery order, please feel free to contact us, and we will do our best to meet your needs.
Price problem: if you find that other suppliers offer cheaper prices for the same product, we are also willing to provide you with reference prices and give you further discounts.
This section describes how to create or modify geometrical objects.
Creating a frame
A frame is a generic coordinate system that you can use as reference when positioning
objects. Generic frames can also be converted to special kinds of coordinate systesm, like
workobjects or tool center points.
For procedures, see Frame on page 196 and Frame from Three Points on page 197.
Creating a solid
With the create solids commands you can create and build models of objects you do not have
CAD files or libraries for. With the create solids commands you create primitve solid bodies;
these can later be combined to more complex bodies.
For procedures, see Solid on page 268.
Creating a surface
For procedures, see Surface on page 272.
Creating a curve
When creating paths with targets based on the object geometries, curves are the geometrical
objects that RobotStudio uses. For example, if you want the robot to run along the edge of an
object, you can first create a curve along the border and then generate a complete path along
that curve, instead of manually finding and creating the necessary targets.
If the CAD model/geometry of the work piece does not already contain curves, you can create
the curves i RobotStudio.
For procedures, see Curve on page 274.
Modifying a curve
When creating paths with targets based on the objects geometries, curves are the geometrical
objects that RobotStudio uses. By optimizing the curves before starting programming, you
reduce the touch-up of the generated paths.
For procedures, see Modify Curve on page 399.
Creating a border
For procedures, see Border on page 279.
Creating a line from normal
A line can be created as a new part and body perpendicular to a surface.
For a procedure, see Line from Normal on page 285.