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Course Outline

Introduction

  • Fusion 360 philosophy and principles: The foundational concepts driving Fusion 360’s position as a comprehensive CAD, CAM, and CAE platform.
  • What is Fusion 360?: An overview of the software’s core functionalities and integrated capabilities.
  • Fusion 360 vs SolidWorks: A comparative analysis of two leading computer-aided design tools.
  • Overview of Fusion 360 features and architecture: An examination of the system’s structural framework and functional scope.
  • Beyond Fusion 360: Identification of complementary software ecosystems that enhance its utility.
  • Understanding Fusion 360's parametric design: The role of parametric modeling in achieving design precision and flexibility.

The lifecycle of a Fusion 360 project

  • A sequential workflow from initial concept through simulation to final production, detailing the steps required for effective design realization.

How Fusion 360 fits in with modern design and manufacturing / How Fusion 360 works

  • The function of Fusion 360 within the broader ecosystem of design engineering, simulation, computer-aided manufacturing, and additive manufacturing.

Getting Started

  • Setting up the Development Environment: Configuring system requirements to support Fusion 360 operations.
  • Installing Fusion 360 as a stand-alone application: Procedural instructions for local software deployment.
  • Installing Fusion 360 plugins and extensions: Methods for expanding software functionality through add-ins.
  • Setting up Fusion 360 for team collaboration: Implementation of Fusion Team and related tools for coordinated project management.
  • Accessing Fusion 360 in the cloud (private, AWS, etc.): Utilizing cloud infrastructure to support data accessibility and processing for government and enterprise applications.

Integrating Fusion 360 with 3D printers and CNC machines

  • Procedures for generating G-code, preparing digital models for additive manufacturing, and configuring computer-aided machining workflows.

Troubleshooting

  • Identification and resolution of frequent technical challenges, ranging from installation errors to complex design constraints.

Summary and Next Steps

  • Consolidation of essential concepts and guidance for advanced utilization of the platform.

Requirements

  • Foundational comprehension of three-dimensional design principles
  • Commitment to advancements in additive manufacturing and computer-aided design

Target Participants

  • CAD practitioners seeking proficiency with Fusion 360 for government-related applications
  • Additive manufacturing professionals requiring skills to engineer and refine custom components
  • Individuals dedicated to integrating digital fabrication workflows
 21 Hours

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