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    Lecture#11

    Uploaded by

    salmanshahidkhan

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Lecture#11

    Uploaded by

    salmanshahidkhan
    32 views20 pages

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    32 views20 pages

    Lecture#11

    Uploaded by

    salmanshahidkhan

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
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    Y  

    
    
     
       
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    Following are the different types of sections
     Full Section (Lecture-10)
     Half Section
     Broken-out Section
     Revolved Section
     Removed Section (Detailed and Aligned)
     Offset Section
     Assembly Section
     Auxiliary Section

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     A full section view is made by passing the imaginary cutting
    plane completely through an object.

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     Half sections are created by passing an imaginary cutting plane
    only halfway through an object.
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    Half sections views are used most often on parts that


    are symmetrical, such as cylinders.
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     A broken-out section is used when only a portion of the object
    needs to be sectioned.
     They are some time used instead of half section to save time.
     A break line is drawn freehand.
     No CP line is drawn.

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    ¢  ! 
     A revolved section is made by revolving the cross-section view 90
    degrees about an axis of revolution and superimposing the
    section view on the orthographic view.

     When the revolved view is superimposed on the part, the original


    lines of the part behind the section are deleted.

     The cross-section is drawn true shape and size.

     The axis of revolution is shown on the revolved view as a


    centerline.

     Revolved sections are useful for describing a cross-section w/o


    having to draw another view.

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    ¢  !   

    Y,!  "
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    ¢  ! 
     Removed sections are used to show the contours of complicated
    shapes, such as wings and fuselage of an airplane, blades for jet
    engines or power plant turbines etc.
     They are often used when there is not much room for revolved
    sections.
     The removed section view is then labeled, such as SECTION A-A

    Y,!  "
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    ¢  ! 
     Yultiple removed section views of a connecting rod identified
    with labels

    Y,!  "
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    ˜ ¢  !  

     Removed section can also be drawn to a larger scale for better


    representation of the details of the cross-section and for
    dimensioning.

     The scale used for the removed section view is labeled beneath
    the view.

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    þ¢  !  

     Sometimes removed sections are placed on center lines adjacent


    to the axis of revolution.

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     ! 
     Offset sectional views are used in cases where the sections to be
    shown do not lie in a straight line.

     The CP is bent (more than once), to show a number of sectional


    views as one view.

     The offset section are used for complicated parts that cannot be
    sectioned by a single straight CP line.

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     ! 

    Y,!  "
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    þ  ! 
     Assembly sections are typically orthographic, pictorial, full or
    half section views of parts as assembled.

     á  
                
                 
           
    !      

    Y,!  "
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    þ  !  

       


    V     
         

    Y,!  "
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    þ  ! 
     Auxiliary section can be a full or partial section.
     They follow the same convention as other types of sections.

    Y,!  "
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    þ ! 
     Aligned sections are special types of orthographic drawings used
    to revolve or align special features of parts, to clarify them or
    make them easier to represent in section.

     The principles of orthographic projection are violated in order to


    more clearly represent the features of the object.

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    þ ! 

    Y,!  "
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     r 
     Conventional breaks are used
    to shorten elongated part.

     This allows to draw a part at


    larger scale.

    Y,!  "
    -%Y - ')' 4 &
    M 

    Y,!  "
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