2 answers

• 
  w.wolf over 1 year ago

  I've answered this question numerous times, try searching for 'liquid' in the Q&A.
  You just need to make the liquid a tiny bit (0.1 mm for example) smaller or larger, nobody actually make it larger but if you want accuracy you need to make it larger (use Scale tool).
  Important thing is to make sure that the outer surface of the liquid and the inner surface of the glass aren't occupying the same space.
  I seem to have answered this yet again. ;)

  1. 
     w.wolf over 1 year ago

     It's okay, I've answered it so many times that I can't recall what was the title, plus it seems that members don't care to put tags.
     Let me know how it works with you.

  2. 
     Aaron over 1 year ago

     Sorry, I did some searching and for some reason didn't get any of those inthe results. Thanks..again!

• 
  ALI over 1 year ago

  don't merge your liquid with the glass. keep your model as multibody. just watch your interference geometry. you can use scale feature to scale any of those two bodies to get it right in case you have complex geometry.

  here is a good example by Drew Hauck
  Wine Glass

  1. 
     Aaron over 1 year ago

     I got the part about staying multi-body. I actually made the liquid a revolve and just moved the sketch outside of the glass surface .0025" and it worked out perfectly.

  2. 
     Aaron 8 months ago

     I made the liquid larger than the inside of the glass by .0025".