What Synchronous Modeling command creates a new sketch of curves on the intersected faces of a solid body?

The command that creates a new sketch of curves on the intersected faces of a solid body is known as the "Edit Cross Section" command. This command allows users to generate a 2D representation of the intersection between the selected faces of a solid model. It essentially creates a cross-section view that captures the contours and outlines of the geometry, which can then be utilized for further modeling or design purposes.

When using the Edit Cross Section command, the software takes into account the geometry of the solid body and the position of the intersecting planes or surfaces. The resulting curves from this command can be very useful for tasks such as extracting profiles for use in additional sketches or designs, making it an essential tool in the Synchronous Modeling environment.

In contrast, the other options may serve different purposes or functions within the modeling process. For instance, the Curvature Sketch command focuses on creating sketches based on curvature rather than directly interacting with intersected surfaces. The Face Sketch command allows for sketching directly on a face but does not specifically derive a sketch from an intersection. Intersect Geometry is typically used to create new geometry based on the intersecting features rather than creating sketches, which further distinguishes its function from the Edit Cross Section command.