This we do.
I will tell you about the from SNAP option.
And this from SNAP option may look a little bit intimidating to you in the beginning but with practice
you can use it in a variety of situations and it will really be helpful in improving your productivity.
So here we have a simple geometry.
Now in this case the length of this drawing is 10 units.
The height is 10 units.
We have this of five unit five unit and the remaining length of this and slant line.
Now let's assume that we want to make a circle somewhere or here and we want to dig the center of this
circle in a predefined way.
Now we want the center of this circle to be exactly at a distance of 10 units from the midpoint of this
line and that line that line should be inclined to an angle of thirty degrees.
Now for that obviously we can make a line here so we can start a line from the midpoint.
We can make it off lenth 10 units and we can incline it to an angle which is required so let's say either
30 or 45 we can do that.
And then we can make the circle at its end point.
So that's one way of doing that.
But there is also an alternate method which is Fromm's nap which does not require you to make any helping
line.
Now to do that and select the circle directly and now press and all shift key then right click and select
this from option.
Now we need to specify the base point.
So here you can see that we have a base point option from base point.
We need to specify that so we need this base point here at the midpoint.
Now we need to specify the exact location of that point.
So in our case the point is located at a distance of 10 units and it is inclined to an angle of 30 degrees
and now press enter.
And here we have it the exact point.
So now you can enter the radius data.
So let's say that the radius will be 5 Precentor.
Now that's where we find the results for that.
I'll select the line to look at this midpoint.
Now joined with the midpoint.
Now we need to check two different things we need to check whether the length of this line is 10 units
or not.
And also the angle with this line is making with respect to the x axis is 30 degrees or not.
And we can do that naturally with a single command which is the distance and we learn about these inquiry
tools later on in this course.
So I select this come up look at the first point and the second point.
And now here we have this.
The distance is obviously 10 units.
Let's expand this a little bit to see more clearly the distances generated for this line and the angle
in X-Y plane is 30 degrees.
So obviously our results are accurate.
So in this way you can use from snap to make these kind of geometries quite quickly.
So let's repeat this process.
But this time in sort of making the circle here I'll make the circle somewhere inside this geometry.
So once again let's assume that we want to make a circle on this side.
And in this case we want the distance to be equal to three units from this point.
Or let's make it five minutes from the midpoint and it should be in this direction and the angle which
it should make with respect to the x axis should be 235 degrees.
So far that as I like the circle tool.
And once again press and hold shift key.
Then right click select the from SNAP option.
Now click on this midpoint.
And now obviously we need to specify the exact location of that Centerpoint which is at a distance of
five minutes.
So I'll type at and then distance.
We are entering at because we are using the relative current system and in relative Cordner system we
have already selected this point as the origin so we are entering the endpoint with respect to this
origin.
So now the distance is five and we need to enter the angle which is 235 in this case.
Now press enter and we have a midpoint.
Not only do we need to enter the radius which is two in this case.
PRESENTER Here we have the imagery.
So without taking any reference of any line or any other geometry we can make these kind of geometries
quite quickly using the from snap to.