topic Re: Beam connection Why is this? It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D. What should I do in this ca in Modeling

Beam connection Why is this? It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D. What should I do in this case?

LeeJaeYoung — Thu, 24 Aug 2023 15:41:53 GMT

Beam connection Why is this?
It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D.
What should I do in this case?

It's not like I have to use SOE, right?

Re: Beam connection Why is this? It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D. What should I do in this ca

Barry Kelly — Fri, 25 Aug 2023 02:46:33 GMT

I am not sure why the 2D & 3D don't match.

Nothing to do with building material strength and beams don't have junction order like walls do.

Only solution I can see it to reduce the length of the angled beam's reference line, so it does not touch the other reference line.

Barry.

Re: Beam connection Why is this? It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D. What should I do in this ca

Kamelite — Fri, 25 Aug 2023 07:35:42 GMT

I guess you could put it on a layer that has a different number assignet to it; usually a layer has 1 next to it, if you create a layer that has the number 2 next to it, and put one beam on that layer, they will not interact.

.Kamelite

Re: Beam connection Why is this? It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D. What should I do in this ca

cuba — Fri, 25 Aug 2023 07:57:51 GMT

You can also offset one of the refenceaxis.

Re: Beam connection Why is this? It's normal in 2D, but different in 3D. What should I do in this ca

Barry Kelly — Fri, 25 Aug 2023 08:26:17 GMT

@cuba wrote:

You can also offset one of the refenceaxis.

But not if you need the axis in the centre on plan.

Barry.