CLOCAL, KCN, KCS, XL, YL, ZL, THXY, THYZ, THZX, PAR1, PAR2
Defines a local coordinate system relative to the active coordinate
system.
KCNArbitrary reference number assigned to this coordinate system. Must be greater than 10. A coordinate system previously defined with this number will be redefined.
KCSCoordinate system type:
0 or CART | — | Cartesian |
1 or CYLIN | — | Cylindrical (circular or elliptical) |
2 or SPHE | — | Spherical (or spheroidal) |
3 or TORO | — | Toroidal |
XL, YL, ZLLocation (in the active coordinate system) of the origin of the new coordinate system (R, θ, Z for cylindrical, R, θ,Φ for spherical or toroidal).
THXYFirst rotation about local Z (positive X toward Y).
THYZSecond rotation about local X (positive Y toward Z).
THZXThird rotation about local Y (positive Z toward X).
PAR1Used for elliptical, spheroidal, or toroidal systems. If KCS =
1 or 2, PAR1 is the ratio of the ellipse Y-axis
radius to X-axis radius (defaults to 1.0 (circle)). If KCS =
3, PAR1 is the major radius of the torus.
PAR2Used for spheroidal systems. If KCS =
2, PAR2 = ratio of ellipse Z-axis radius to X-axis
radius (defaults to 1.0 (circle)).
Defines and activates a local coordinate system by origin location and orientation angles relative to the active coordinate system. This local system becomes the active coordinate system, and is automatically aligned with the active system (i.e., x is radial if a cylindrical system is active, etc.). Nonzero rotation angles (degrees) are relative to this automatic rotation. See the CS, CSKP, CSWPLA, and LOCAL commands for alternate definitions. Local coordinate systems may be displayed with the /PSYMB command.
This command is valid in any processor.