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ENGG1960 Engineering Drawings Lecture Sectioning PDF

The document discusses sectioning in engineering drawings, including that sectioning removes part of an object to show hidden details, cross hatching is used at 45 degrees to indicate cut material, and sectional views should not show hidden details or have dimensions in hatched areas.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
101 views10 pages

ENGG1960 Engineering Drawings Lecture Sectioning PDF

The document discusses sectioning in engineering drawings, including that sectioning removes part of an object to show hidden details, cross hatching is used at 45 degrees to indicate cut material, and sectional views should not show hidden details or have dimensions in hatched areas.

Uploaded by

Shahed Facebook
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Engineering Drawings:

Sectioning

A short series of lectures on Engineering Drawing as Part of ENGG1960:


Introduction to Biomedical Engineering By Paul Briozzo
Sectioning

• Features that cannot be seen by hidden detail


• Cutting plane removes part section is what is left
• Cross hatching is at 45o equispaced
• Centrelines often used for cutting planes
• Very thin sections not hatched e.g. gaskets, seals
• Do not show hidden detail in sectional view (except for special features)
• Webs, Shafts, bolts and pins are usually NOT sectioned even if they are in
the cutting plane
Rules to Remember When
Sectioning
• A sectional view shows the part of the component in front of the cutting
plane arrows. In third-angle projection the sectional view is placed on
the side behind the sectioning viewing plane.

• Material which has been cut by the cutting plane is hatched. Standard
exceptions are noted previously.

• A sectional view must not have any full lines drawn over hatched areas.

• As a general rule, dimensions are NOT inserted in hatched areas.

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