Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed...

77
1 Orthographic Projection

Transcript of Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed...

Page 1: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Orthographic Projection

Page 2: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Perspective Projection

Page 3: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 4: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Orthographic Projection:

When the projectors are parallel to each

other and also perpendicular to plane of

projection , the projection is called an

orthographic projection.

There are three important elements of

this projection system,

(1) An object

(2) Plane of projection

(3) An observer.

Page 5: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Parallel Ortho- rays

(right angle to plane

Of projection)

(Projectors)

ObjectOrthographic

View

or

Projection

Orthographic Projection

Observer

Page 6: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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The object is assumed to be observed

from an infinite distance so that the

rays of sight are parallel to each

other .The lines representing these

rays of sight are known as projectors.

These planes of the object which are

parallel to the plane of projection are

seen as true shape and true size.

Page 7: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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First angle projection system

The object is situated in front of

vertical plane and above horizontal

plane,i.e. in the first quadrant and

then projected it on these planes.

This method of projection is known as

first angle projection method.

Page 8: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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First Angle Method of Projection

Object will be above H.P and

In front of V.P.

II

III IV

ObserverI st quadrant

X

Y

Page 9: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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X

Y

First Angle Method of Projection

X

Page 10: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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First Angle Method of Projection

X

Page 11: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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First Angle Method of Projection

X

F.V.

T.V.

R.H.S.V.L.H.S.V.

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X

YF.V.

T.V.

R.H.S.V.

First Angle Method of Projection

L.H.S.V.

X Y

Page 13: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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The object lies between the

observer and the plane.

In this method, the top view

comes below the front view, the view

of object as seen from left side is

placed to the right side of front view

and vice versa.

Page 14: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Third angle projection system

The object is situated below horizontal

plane and behind vertical plane, i.e. in

the third quadrant and then projected

it on these planes. This method of

projection is known as third angle

projection method.

Page 15: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Third Angle Method of Projection

Object will be below H.P

And behind V.P.

(3rd quad.)

II

III Observer

I st quadrant

X

Y

Page 16: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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•The plane lies between the observer

and the object.

• In this method, the top view comes

above the front view, the view of

object as seen from left side is placed

to the left side of front view and right

side view is placed to the right of the

front view.

Page 17: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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X

Y

Third Angle Method of Projection

F.V.

T.V.

L.H.S.V. R.H.S.V.

Page 18: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

18Third Angle Method

F.V.

T.V.

L.H.S.V. R.H.S.V.

F.V.

T.V.

R.H.S.V.L.H.S.V.

X Y

First Angle Method

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20

35

ALIGNED

SYSTEM(FOR A2 TO A5

SHEET SIZE)

UNIDIRECTIONAL

SYSTEM(FOR LARGE SIZED

SHEETS)

35

20

ARROW HEADS

(H x 3H) 3H H

Page 20: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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(AS PER BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDARDS

FOR ENGINEERING DRAWING.)

SCALING OF A DRAWING

RECOMMENDED SCALES

1. FULL SCALE e.g. 1: 1

In certain cases the engineering components may

be very large or very small for drawing purposes,

hence the corresponding scale may be preferred

from the following

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3. ENLARGED SCALE e.g. 50:1, 20:1, 10:1,

5:1, 2:1

2. REDUCED SCALE e.g. 1:2, 1:2.5, 1:5,

1:10, 1:20,

1:15, 1:100,

1:200, 1:500,

1:1000, 1:2000,

1:5000,

1:10000

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SYMBOLS USED ON ENGINEERING

DRAWING SHEET

FIRST ANGLE METHOD

OF

ORTHOGRAPHIC

PROJECTIONS

THIRD ANGLE METHOD

OF

ORTHOGRAPHIC

PROJECTIONS

M/c. PARTS ARE NEVER ASSUMED IN SECONDOR IN FOURTH QUADRANT, AS THE VIEWSMAY OVERLAP ON ONE ANOTHER ABOVE XYOR BELOW XY RESPECTIVELY.

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Page 24: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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(1)Dimensions should be done such that any further calculation or direct measurement from drawing is not necessary.

(2)Every dimension must be given, but none should be given more than once.

(3)A dimension should be placed on the view where its use is shown more clearly.

1. General rules for dimensioning :

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(4)Dimensions should be placed outside the views, unless they are clearer and more easily read inside.

(5)Mutual crossing of dimension lines and dimensioning between hidden lines should be avoided. Dimension lines should not cross any other line

of drawing.

(6)An outline or a centre line should never be used as a dimension line. A centre line may be extended to serve as an extension line.

Page 26: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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(7)Aligned system of dimensioning is recommended.

(8)Distance between object outline and dimension line should be atleast 8 to10 mm.

(9)Distance between two parallel dimension lines should be 8 to 10 mm.

Page 27: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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5

ISOMETRIC VIEW

OF

FIRST ANGLE METHOD OF PROJECTIONS (FOR L.H.S.V.)

Z1

1

X

Y

Y

X 3

OBJECT IN

FIRST

QUADRANT

(FOR L.H.S.V.)

(i.e. within planes

1,3 &5)

Page 28: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

28Fig. 2(c)

X Y

3

T.V.

L

L.H.S.V.

D

5

H

X

1

F.V.

Page 29: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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AIM: Fig. 2(a) shows the Pictorial

(ISOMETRIC) view of a cut

block. Draw its following

orthographic views using Ist angle

method of projections.

I. Front View

II. Top View

III.R. H. S.View

Page 30: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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X

Fig 2(b)

7

Z2

1

3

Z2

Fig 2(a)

X

Y

YY

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Fig. 2(c)T.V.

L

F.V.

X YR.H.S.V.

D

H

Z2

Fig 2(a)

X

Y

Page 32: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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AIM: Fig. 3(a) shows the Pictorial

(ISOMETRIC) view of a cut block.

Draw its following orthographic views

using IIIrd angle method of projections.

I. Front View

II. Top View

III. Left Hand Side View

Page 33: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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4

6

X

Y

Z1

X

Y

2

Fig 3(b)

Y

Z1X

Fig 3(a)

Plane 4 turned up(above

plane 2)

Plane 6 turned side

way(towards left side of

plane 2)

Page 34: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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T.V.

4

D

6

L.H.S.V

2

F.V.

L

X Y

Fig.

3(c)

Y

Z1X

Fig 3(a)

Page 35: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other
Page 36: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 37: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 38: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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FIGURE SHOWS ISOMETRIC VIEW OF A

SIMPLE OBJECT(WITHOUT DIMENSIONS)

SHOW ITS THREE ORTHOGRAPHIC VIEWS

Use First Angle

Method

1. Front View

2. Top View

3. L.H.S.ViewD

E

A

B

3

C

2

1

Page 39: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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F.V

T.V

L.H.S.V.

E

A

BC

3

2

1

B

3

D

A

C

BD

E

1

2

3

Page 40: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

4020

60

R40

X

ISOMETRIC VIEW GIVEN

DRAW F.V.,T.V.,R.H.S.V.

USE FIRST ANGLE

METHOD

Page 41: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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20 20

R40

20

100

80

ø40

80

20

TOP VIEW

FRONT VIEWR.H.S.V

SCALE: 1:1

60

R40

X

Page 42: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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FIGURE SHOWS ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN

OBJECT(WITHOUT DIMENSIONS) SHOW ITS

THREE ORTHO GRAPHIC VIEWS

Use Third

Angle Method

1. Front View

2. Top View

3. L.H.S.View

1. Front View

2. Top View

3. L.H.S.ViewA

a

b

3 c

2

1

Page 43: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

43FRONT VIEWL.H.S VIEW

TOP VIEW

A

ab

3

c

2 1

a

b c

A

1

2

3

Page 44: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Aim : Figure shows isometric

view, of a simple machine

component.

Draw its following Orthographic

views, & dimension them.

1. Front View

2. Top View

3. R.H.S. View

Use First Angle Method of projection

Page 45: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

45Figure, is the isometric view

X

Figure

L = 75+25=100

H = 10+30=40

D=50

Page 46: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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10

10

F.V.

25 75

40

T.V.

F.V L=100H=40

T.V L=100D=50

S.V D=50H=40

X

Page 47: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

47

30

10

25 SQ

15 SQ

Ø30,Depth 10

40 SQ

ISOMETRIC

ORTHO. VIEWS

Page 48: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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25 Sq

40

15

453535

15 Sq

40 Sq

Ø30

5

10

30

10

510

R.H.S.V.

F.V.

T.V.

Page 49: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Figure shows the isometric view of a

vertical shaft support.

Draw its all the three views, using first

angle method of projections.

Give the necessary dimensions as per

aligned system.

Exercise :-

Page 50: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

50

Ø40

Ø64

24

50

ISOMETRIC

VIEW

Page 51: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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14

14

48

70

24

10

Ø40

50

Ø64

30

140

L.H.S.VFRONT VIEW

TOP VIEW

Page 52: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Isometric view of a rod support is

given.

Draw its all the three orthographic

views, using first angle method of

projections.

Give all the dimensions.

Exercise :-

Page 53: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

53ISOMETRIC VIEW

16

20

R22

40

X

Page 54: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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TOP VIEW

R22

2040

10

FRONT VIEWRIGHT SIDE VIEW

1402

0

80

SCALE: 1:1

3030

66

26

30

Page 55: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

55

10

20R20

R8

30

ISOMETRIC

Page 56: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

56

45 3

0 820 25

16

R8

R20

30

20

10

100

FRONT VIEW

TOP VIEW

Page 57: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN HERE

DRAW, ITS 1) FRONT VIEW 2)TOP VIEW

& 3) LEFT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 120

H = 55

& D = 70

USE FIRST

ANGLE METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS

FOR THE

EXCERCISE

EX-1

Page 58: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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AIM – ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN

DRAW ITS

1) FRONT VIEW

2)TOP VIEW

& 3)LEFT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 100

H = 70

& D = 50

USE FIRST ANGLE METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS FOR THE

EXCERCISE

EX-2

Page 59: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

59EX-3

AIM : ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN

DRAW, ITS 1) FRONT VIEW 2)TOP VIEW

& 3) RIGHT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 100

H = 60

& D = 40

USE THIRD ANGLE

METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS

FOR THE

EXCERCISE

Page 60: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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AIM : ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN

DRAW, ITS 1) FRONT VIEW 2) TOP VIEW

& 3) RIGHT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 120

H = 60

& D = 50

USE FIRST ANGLE

METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS

FOR THE

EXCERCISE

EX- 4

Page 61: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN HERE

DRAW, ITS 1) FRONT VIEW 2) TOP VIEW

& 3) RIGHT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 120

H = 60

& D = 80

USE THIRD ANGLE

METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS

FOR THE

EXCERCISE

EX- 5

Page 62: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN

DRAW ITS

1) FRONT VIEW

2)TOP VIEW

& 3)LEFT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 80

H = 70

& D = 50

USE FIRST ANGLE METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS FOR THE

EXCERCISE

EX - 6

Page 63: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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AIM – ISOMETRIC VIEW OF AN OBJECT SHOWN

DRAW ITS

1) FRONT VIEW

2)TOP VIEW

& 3)LEFT HAND SIDE VIEW

NOTE : ASSUME

L = 100

H = 50

& D = 50

USE FIRST ANGLE METHOD

OF PROJECTIONS FOR THE

EXCERCISE

EX- 7

Page 64: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 65: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 66: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 67: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 68: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 69: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 70: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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Page 71: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

71

X

Y

First Angle Method of Projection

X

Page 72: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

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First Angle Method of Projection

F.V.

T.V.

R.H.S.V.L.H.S.V.

X Y

Page 73: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

73

30

10

25

SQ

15

SQ

Ø30,Dept

h 10

40

SQ

Page 74: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

74

25 Sq

40

15

453535

15 Sq

40 Sq

Ø30

5

10

30

10

510

R.H.

S.V.

F.V.

T.V.

Page 75: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

75

X

Y

F.V.

T.V.

L.H.S.V. R.H.S.V.

Third Angle Method of Projection

Page 76: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

76

F.V.

T.V.

L.H.S.V. R.H.S.V.

Third Angle Method of Projection

Page 77: Orthographic Projection · Orthographic Projection Observer. 6 The object is assumed to be observed from an infinite distance so that the rays of sight are parallel to each other

77

10

20R20

R

8

30