AI in Manufacturing: How It’s Used and Why It’s Important for Future Factories
Redshift: https://redshift.autodesk.com/articles/ai-in-manufacturing
AI in Manufacturing: How It’s Used and Why It’s Important for Future Factories
Redshift: https://redshift.autodesk.com/articles/ai-in-manufacturing
Font: Wingding, ALT 0525: ✓
Note that the Unicode for that to be able to see it in HTML is ✓
Note that the Blogger editor gets this messed up if you switch between HTML view and Compose View. This post was written stricly in HTML view
Inside Solidworks, create the drawing. Print it to PDF. You may want to change the orientation to Portrait
Inside Adobe Acrobat Pro, clean whatever you don't want in the pdf.
Inside MS Word, open PDF and chose the option to convert to word document.
It will bring it in as an image on a page. Now you can add text to that page.
Operator | Meaning | Example |
+ (plus sign) | Addition | 3+3 |
- (minus sign) | Subtraction | 3-1 |
* (asterisk) | Multiplication | 3*3 |
X (upper- or lowercase) | Multiplication | 3x3 |
/ (forward slash) | Division | 3/3 |
% (percent sign) | Percent | 20% |
^ (caret) | Exponentiation | 3^2 |
! (exclamation) | Factorial computation | 5! |
Function | Description | Syntax |
ABS | Returns the absolute value of a number | ABS(number) |
ACOS | Returns the arccosine of a number | ACOS(number) |
ASIN | Returns the arcsine of a number | ASIN(number) |
ATAN | Returns the arctangent of a number | ATAN(number) |
COS | Returns the cosine of a number | COS(number) |
DEG | Converts an angle (in radians) to degrees | DEG(angle) |
LN | Returns the natural logarithm of a number | LN(number) |
LOG | Returns the natural logarithm of a number | LOG(number) |
LOG2 | Returns the base-2 logarithm of a number | LOG2(number) |
LOG10 | Returns the base-10 logarithm of a number | LOG10(number) |
MOD | Returns the remainder of a division operation | (number)MOD(number) |
PI | Returns the value of π as a constant | PI |
PHI | Returns the value of Φ (the golden ratio) | PHI |
PMT | Calculates a loan payment based on a constant interest rate, a constant number of payments, and the present value of the total amount | PMT(rate;nper;pv) |
RAD | Converts an angle (in degrees) to radians | RAD(angle) |
SIN | Returns the sine of the given angle | SIN(angle) |
SQRT | Returns a positive square root | SQRT(number) |
TAN | Returns the tangent of a number | TAN(number) |
Getting into Equation Mode use <alt> and = to get into the equation editor.
Radicals: $\sum_{i=0}^n i^2 = \frac{(n^2+n)(2n+1)}{6}$
$x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}$ is generated from: x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}
For example, to get the $\sqrt[6] {64}$ (6th root of 64), you would type: \sqrt(6&64)
See MathJax support here: https://math.meta.stackexchange.com/questions/32647/how-to-write-roots-other-than-square-roots-in-mathjax
Note that the above is the UniCode Math notation. The Latex notation of \sqrt[6]{64} does not work in OneNote
Aligning to a character, using UniCode Math
\eqarray(x+1&=2@1+2+3+y&=z@3/x&=6)<space>
which resolves to:
OneNote for Office 365 has the capacity to store the Notebook locally.
For a locally stored notebook, to be shared one can do the following:
Open the locally stored notebook in OneNote for Windows 10. It will automatically sync up to OneNote on the web.
At some point, you may want to be able to create a backup of this: Open OneNote for Office 365, go to File | Open | Sign In, then Search for the Notebook. Once it is open, go to File | Export | Notebook, select OneNote Package (*.onepkg). Store that to a location. You can then open it with OneNote 365.
MySqlCommand cmd = new MySqlCommand("CREATE TABLE MyTable (ID Integer, Data varchar(50))", conn);
cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
cmd = new MySqlCommand("INSERT INTO MyTable (ID, Data) VALUES (1, 'May11 2021');", conn);cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
Video for installing the connector:
Code Project example:
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/43438/Connect-C-to-MySQL
Code Example:
Imports System
Imports System.Data Imports MySql.Data.MySqlClient Module Module1 Sub Main() Dim connstring As String = "server=sql5.freemysqlhosting.net;userid=sql5485827;password=kGXeNyGig9;database=sql5485827" Dim conn As MySqlConnection = Nothing Dim COMMAND As MySqlCommand Dim READER As MySqlDataReader Try conn = New MySqlConnection(connstring) conn.Open() Console.WriteLine("Connected to the Database") Dim Query As String Query = "insert into users (id,name) values (2,'Rhonda Rosemary')" COMMAND = New MySqlCommand(Query, conn) READER = COMMAND.ExecuteReader Console.WriteLine("Data Saved") READER.Close() Console.ReadLine() Query = "SELECT * FROM users;" Dim da As New MySqlDataAdapter(query, conn) Dim ds As New DataSet() da.Fill(ds, "table_usesr") Dim dt As DataTable = ds.Tables("table_name") Console.WriteLine("The data in the table is:") For Each row As DataRow In dt.Rows For Each col As DataColumn In dt.Columns Console.Write(row(col).ToString() + vbTab) Next Console.Write(vbNewLine) Next Catch e As Exception Console.WriteLine("Error: {0}", e.ToString()) Finally If conn IsNot Nothing Then conn.Close() End If End Try Console.ReadLine() End Sub End Module
This is a really good video, super simple for making stairs in revit with a landing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjY1uNw1G-0&ab_channel=JeffreyFuller
y + hold Alt, type 0773