2. G R O U P M E M B E R S :
1 . M D . R O K I B U L H A Q U E ( 2 0 1 4 3 3 4 0 6 2 )
2 . S H A R I F M U K T A D I R H O S S A I N C H O W D H U R Y ( 2 0 1 4 3 3 4 0 6 1 )
3 . S A T Y E N M A Z U M D E R ( 2 0 1 4 3 3 4 0 6 3 )
Welcome
to
Presentation of Group “P”
3. Objectives
To get primary concepts of Engineering Drawing.
To know the necessity of Engineering Drawing.
To know about the equipments used in Engineering Drawing.
To know various signs, lines and dimensions.
To know about Orthogonal view.
To know about Sectional view.
To know about Auxiliary view.
4. Introductions:
Drawing is the basic from of communication in technology and Industry. It expresses
ideas and conveys specific information by means on geometric shapes lines and
dimensions. It is a universal language that improves communications and eliminates
costly errors of interpretation with drawing conventions. Engineering drawing is the main
method of communication between all parsons concerned with the design and
manufacturing of components.
5. What is Engineering Drawing??
A graphical language to convey graphically the ideas and
information necessary for the construction or analysis of
machines, structures, or systems by geometric shapes
lines and dimensions.
6. Equipments for Engineering Drawing
•Drawing Paper
•T-Squares
•Set-Squares
•Pencil Sharpeners
•Erasers
•Pencil Compasses
•Dividers
•Drawing Pencil
•Scotch Tape
Fig. Equipments for Engineering Drawing
7. Lines Used in Drawing
In engineering drawing there are used
different kinds of line.
Some of them are given-
Fig. Lines
8. Type of Graphical Projection
Today We are describing three types of projection
1. Orthographic View.
2. Sectional View.
3. Auxiliary View
9. Orthographic View
Orthographic projection of a
method of representing the exact
shape of an object by dropping
perpendiculars from two or more
sides of the objects to planes,
generally at right angles to each
other, collectively, the views on
these planes described the object
completely. Fig. Orthographic View (1)
10. In orthographic projection, three views are
normally drawn. The three chosen views
may be any of the six hypothetical faces of
the object. Normally we use;
•Front View
•Top View
•Right hand side view
Fig. Orthographic View (2)
11. Sectional View
Sectional views, commonly
called sections, are used to
show interior detail that is too
complicated to be shown clearly
and dimensioned by the
traditional orthographic views
and hidden lines.
Fig. Sectional view
12. Overview of Sectional Projection
• Sections are used to show interior details clearly.
• A cutting-plane line shows where object was cut to obtain the section view.
• Cross hatching in the section view shows the solid surface of the object which
were cut through to produce the section.
• Section views may replace standard views.
14. Auxiliary View
Auxiliary view is a orthographic view which is used to show the true
shape of features that are not parallel to any of the principal planes of
projection.
•Auxiliary views are orthographic views taken
from a direction of sight other than top,
front, right side, left side, bottom, or rear.
15. Purpose of Auxiliary View
Purposes of Auxiliary Views
•Show the true size and shape of a surface.
•Show the true angle between two surface.
•To give clear view of that plane which is not parallel the common planes.