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- Class_A_surfaces abstract "Class A surfaces is a term used in automotive design to describe a set of freeform surfaces of high efficiency and quality. Although, strictly, it is nothing more than saying the surfaces have curvature and tangency alignment - to ideal aesthetical reflection quality, many people interpret class A surfaces to have G2 (or even G3) curvature continuity to one another (see freeform surface modelling).Class A surfacing is done using computer-aided industrial design applications. Class A surface modellers are also called "digital sculptors" in the industry. Industrial Designers develop their design styling through the A surface, the physical surface the end user can feel, touch, see etc. A common method of working is to start with a prototype model and produce smooth mathematical Class A surfaces to describe the product's outer body. From this the production of tools and inspection of finished parts can be carried out. Class A surfacing complements the prototype modelling stage by reducing time and increasing control over design iterations.Class A surfaces can be defined as any surface, that has styling intent, that is either seen, touched or both.In an automotive application that means everything on the outside excluding the under body and the interior. This can also include beauty covers in the engine compartment.In the product realm it can be a hand drill to plastic laundry detergent bottles to kids toys to furniture.Aerospace has some styling considerations like bezels for air vents and lights.".
- Class_A_surfaces wikiPageID "2584948".
- Class_A_surfaces wikiPageRevisionID "601559201".
- Class_A_surfaces hasPhotoCollection Class_A_surfaces.
- Class_A_surfaces subject Category:Vehicle_design.
- Class_A_surfaces comment "Class A surfaces is a term used in automotive design to describe a set of freeform surfaces of high efficiency and quality. Although, strictly, it is nothing more than saying the surfaces have curvature and tangency alignment - to ideal aesthetical reflection quality, many people interpret class A surfaces to have G2 (or even G3) curvature continuity to one another (see freeform surface modelling).Class A surfacing is done using computer-aided industrial design applications.".
- Class_A_surfaces label "Class A surfaces".
- Class_A_surfaces sameAs m.07pr_v.
- Class_A_surfaces sameAs Q5127960.
- Class_A_surfaces sameAs Q5127960.
- Class_A_surfaces wasDerivedFrom Class_A_surfaces?oldid=601559201.
- Class_A_surfaces isPrimaryTopicOf Class_A_surfaces.