Lecture 01 Introduction Engineering Graphics

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    Faculty of Mechanical Engineering

    Ghulam Ishaq Khan Institute of Engineering Sciences & Technology

    ME-102 Engineering Graphics

    Lecture #: 01

    Introduction

    Lecture By: Muhammad Jawad Qarni

    Research Associate

    Office # G-14 - FME

    Email: [email protected]

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    Course Outline

    Role of graphics in engineering

    Drawing instruments and equipment

    2D and 3D space relationship

    Multiview and orthogonal representations

    Pictorial drawings and free hand sketching

    Sectional views

    Auxiliary views development

    Dimensioning and tolerancing

    Fasteners and connectors

    Production drawings Computer-aided drawings and drafting

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    Text Book and Other Resources

    Text Book: Technical Graphics Communication 3rd

    edition by Eric N. Wiebe and Garry R. Bertoline

    Lectures, Soft Copy of the Book and for other

    information, Please visit FME homepage

    http://192.168.151.150/

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    Grading Policy (Subject to Change)

    Quizzes = 4% (2 Mega Quizzes)

    Assignments = 6% (At least 4)

    Lab = 30% 20% ED Hall + 10% AutoCAD

    Mid Exam = 20%

    Final Exam = 40%

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    Drawing

    A drawing is a graphical representation of objects and

    structures and is done using freehand, mechanical orcomputer methods.

    A drawing serves as a graphic model or representation

    of real object or idea.

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    Engineering Graphics

    It refers basically to the use of drawings to represent

    design ideas, configurations and specifications and touse analysis required for an engineering project.

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    Engineering Drawing

    An engineering drawing is a set of drawings that

    communicates an idea, design, schematic or model. Engineering drawing is an universal graphic language,

    known as the language of engineers.

    It is used by engineers to develop and record their ideas

    and transmit them to others for execution.

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    Engineering Drawing

    Engineering drawing can express the complete

    information about any object with exactness and details.

    Different types of drawing

    For e.g. mechanical engineers need productions drawing

    to manufacture a component or assembly.

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    Typical Engineering Design CycleProblem

    Identification

    Preliminary

    Ideas

    DesignRefinement

    Analysis

    Optimization

    Documentation

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    Sketching Process

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    Graphics in Design Process

    Technical graphics is a real and complete language used

    in the design process for:

    1. Visualization

    2. Communication

    3. Documentation

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    Visualization

    Visualization is the ability to mentally picture things that

    are not there.

    Ability to visualize problem solutions and communicate

    them through sketches is one of the most important skill

    of a designer.

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    Communication

    Refinement of your initial sketches

    so that your design solution can be

    communicated to others withoutambiguity.

    Usually done by creating a three

    dimensional (3D) model

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    Documentation

    Is a process to permanently record

    that solution.

    2D drawing follow strict standard

    practices.

    These standards are the languageused to communicate graphically.

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    Standards

    Standards are sets of rules that govern how technical

    drawing are presented.

    Some common standards are:

    ANSI: American national standard institute

    ASME: American society of mechanical engineers.

    ISO: International standard organization.

    JIS: Japanese standards

    MIL: U.S. Military

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    Instruments

    In order to create a manual engineering drawings various

    instrument are used.

    They are.

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    Drawing Boards

    Size:

    1000(mm) x 1500(mm)

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    Compass

    The compass is used to draw

    circles and arcs of varying

    diameters.

    T S

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    T-Square

    T-Square is used for drawing parallel

    horizontal lines and also as a base for set

    squares, for drawing vertical, inclined ormutually parallel lines.

    The stock of the T-square moves over the

    working edge of the drawing board.

    The working edge of the blade should be

    perfectly straight.

    Stock Drawing Edge

    Blade

    S t S

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    Set Squares

    A set square or triangle is an object used in technical drawing,

    with the aim of providing a straight edge at a particular point to a

    baseline. The most simple form of set square is a triangular piece of

    transparent plastic.

    Drawing

    perpendicular lines.

    Drawingparallel lines.

    S l (R l )

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    Scales (Ruler)

    mm

    inch

    The international organization that

    established the metric standard is

    ISO. The system is called theInternational System of Units.

    Mostly use millimeter scale

    Conversion (Inch to mm)

    1(1 inch) = 25.4 mm

    F h C

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    French Curves

    They are made mostly of plastic

    and come in various shapes.

    French curves are used fordrawing curves which cannot be

    drawn with a compass.

    The curves should be drawn with

    a single stroke, so that no cornersare formed.

    They are used for drawing many

    non-circular curves on graphic

    charts and for plotting motion,

    forces and engineering graphs.

    P il

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    Pencils

    The following will be used in labs..

    1 H 2 H HB

    Drawing Sheet Sizes

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    Drawing Sheet Sizes

    Drawing Sheet Size Size in mm Size in inches

    A0 1189 x 841 46.81 x 33.11

    A1 841 x 591 33.11 x 23.39

    A2 594 x 420 23.39 x 16.55

    A3 420 x 297 16.55 x 11.69

    A4 297 x 210 11.69 x 8.27

    A5 210 x 148 8.27 x 5.84

    A6 148 x 105 5.84 x 4.13

    Common Line Types

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    Common Line Types

    Visible Lines: Represent the outline of the object. Continuous

    thick lines.

    Hidden Lines:Used to show the hidden part of the drawings.

    Center Lines:Used to indicate the axes of cylinder, cone etc.

    Phantom Lines: Used to indicate an alternate position of a

    moving component.

    2mm 1mm

    Common Line Types (Contd )

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    Common Line Types (Contd)

    Cross Section Lines:Used to show the edges of a cutting plane.

    Dimension Lines:Thin continuous lines. Terminate with an arrow

    head.

    Extension Lines:Are continuous lines used in dimension lines. A

    gap of about should be maintain these lines and the visible lines

    of an object.

    Dimensions (mm or inch)

    Types of Lines

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    Types of Lines

    Types of Lines

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    Types of Lines

    Sketching Techniques

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    Sketching Techniques

    Engineering Drawing Rules

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    Engineering Drawing Rules

    Always use a sharp edge pencil.

    Make all lettering the same size.

    Use engineering paper (A3, A2 etc)

    Freehand Technical Lettering

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    LETTERS (Normal)

    LETTERS (compressed)

    LETTERS (Extended)

    Proportions

    Freehand Technical Lettering

    Single stroke letters

    General Proportions of letters No fix standards for proportions of standards

    It should be such that it looks pleasant to eyes

    Pencil Techniques

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    Pencil Techniques

    The best pencil for lettering on

    most surfaces are the 1H, 2H,

    and HB grades.

    Hold your pencil in the position

    shown. It should make

    approximately a 60

    o

    angle withthe paper.

    Lettering

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    Lettering

    The style of engineering lettering we will use in the lab is

    Single Stroke Gothic Lettering

    An example of the characters is shown on next slide

    Notice that only capital letters are demonstrated, since

    we will use only capital letters on drawings

    Title Box

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    Title Box

    Name: A B C

    Reg #: 2009XXX

    Title :

    Date : 19 JAN 2009

    8

    8

    8

    8

    100

    Note: All dimensions are in mm.

    Assignment #1: Lettering Good Old Fashioned Way:

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    Assignment #1:Lettering Good Old Fashioned Way:

    Guidelines:

    Note the letters width to height

    ratio is 3/4 (like the "B") to 1 (like

    the "A" or the "O"). In some cases,

    like the "W", the ratio is actually

    greater than 1.

    Also note, the letters are drawn on

    horizontal guide lines. The guide

    lines used for the figure were

    originally 3/16" (the height of the

    letters) with 1/16" of space

    between each line.

    Spacing between letters shouldbe consistent and not too tight.

    Submit this in your respective labs

    next week.

    Optical Illusion

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    Try to follow the path of

    water in this picture

    Optical Illusion

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    Thank you