Alystar
Guest
Good morning, everyone. :smile:
It's the first time I've been writing here, even because it's the first time I find myself having to solve a problem with autocads.
I have a stl file that can originally be opened only through inventor fusion. Once opened, the files are viewable but, apart from the "views" you can not interact in any way, or edit.
As the object is a three-dimensional, polygonalized "closed" shell, with other polygonalized closed surfaces in general form, my problem is to determine the volume enclosed by these surfaces.
I have no idea how to do it.
I tried to save the stl file in a dwg file, so you can open it with autocad and can edit it. However, apart from the enormous slowness of processing, and despite having read several times suggestions in the help (in appearance very clear), I still have no idea how to determine the volume enclosed by these surfaces.
Sorry if the question turns out to be quite generic. :smile: my knowledge of the program is very limited and I have no idea how to proceed, although I think it is a problem solved in a very short time.
I think I've posted the discussion in the right section... if it wasn't, correct me as well. :smile:
Thanks for the answers!
It's the first time I've been writing here, even because it's the first time I find myself having to solve a problem with autocads.
I have a stl file that can originally be opened only through inventor fusion. Once opened, the files are viewable but, apart from the "views" you can not interact in any way, or edit.
As the object is a three-dimensional, polygonalized "closed" shell, with other polygonalized closed surfaces in general form, my problem is to determine the volume enclosed by these surfaces.
I have no idea how to do it.
I tried to save the stl file in a dwg file, so you can open it with autocad and can edit it. However, apart from the enormous slowness of processing, and despite having read several times suggestions in the help (in appearance very clear), I still have no idea how to determine the volume enclosed by these surfaces.
Sorry if the question turns out to be quite generic. :smile: my knowledge of the program is very limited and I have no idea how to proceed, although I think it is a problem solved in a very short time.
I think I've posted the discussion in the right section... if it wasn't, correct me as well. :smile:
Thanks for the answers!