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Mechanical Engineering Drawing: Sectional Views

This document provides an overview of sectional views in mechanical engineering drawing. It defines a sectional view as a view seen beyond an imaginary cutting plane through an object at a right angle to the direction of sight, with the exposed cut surface identified with section lining or hatching. The purposes of sectional views are explained as showing both external features through orthographic views as well as internal details through cut away sections, which allow viewing of complex internal machine part details. Different types of sectional views - full, half, and offset - are described along with examples and guidelines for proper sectioning and hatching techniques.

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Musanna Galib
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137 views

Mechanical Engineering Drawing: Sectional Views

This document provides an overview of sectional views in mechanical engineering drawing. It defines a sectional view as a view seen beyond an imaginary cutting plane through an object at a right angle to the direction of sight, with the exposed cut surface identified with section lining or hatching. The purposes of sectional views are explained as showing both external features through orthographic views as well as internal details through cut away sections, which allow viewing of complex internal machine part details. Different types of sectional views - full, half, and offset - are described along with examples and guidelines for proper sectioning and hatching techniques.

Uploaded by

Musanna Galib
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ME-160

Mechanical Engineering Drawing

Sectional Views

Course Teachers:
Prepared By: Dr. Mohammad Nasim Hasan
Musanna Galib Musanna Galib
Md. Rakib Hossain Md. Rakib Hossain
What is Sectional View?
• A sectional view is that , which is seen beyond
the imaginary cutting plane through an object
at right angle to the direction of sight .
• The exposed or cut surface is identified with
the help of section lining or cross hatching.
An example
Purposes of use :
• The external features of an object can be
shown fully in Orthographic Views.
• However, the internal details can not be shown
clearly by means of hidden lines.
• The Internal details of complex machine parts
can shown by cut away sections or views
Sectioning Planes
The Object is assumed to be cut by one or more
Planes usually parallel to the Principal Planes.
Sectioning Planes
The Object is cut by two orthogonal Planes
Types of Sections

• Full Sectional Views


• Half Sectional Views
• Offset Sectional Views
Full Sectional Views
The cutting plane cuts the part into two halves.
Half Sectional Views
• A Quarter portion of the object is removed
( or Half of the view is sectioned )
Offset Sectional Views
• Several features of an object that do not lie in
a straight line .
• Such features can be shown by “offsetting” or
bending the cutting plane .
• The section is then called an OFFSET SECTION.
Offset Sectional Views
Parts should not be sectioned !
• When the cutting plane passes through Thin
features such as rib or a web, shafts, keys &
splines, nuts, bolts & rivets - such parts are
not sectioned .
Hatching
• Material which has been cut by the cutting
plane is hatched.
• Dimensions are NOT inserted in hatched
areas.
Hatching
• Section lines on two adjacent parts should
slope at 45º in opposite directions.
• If there are more than two parts/materials ,
they ordinarily cross-hatched at 30º and 60º.
Hatching
Lines
• Object Line : 100% thick
• Hidden Line: 50% thick
• Dimension, Extension Line: 25% thick
• Center Line : 50% thick
• Cutting Plane Line : 125% thick
• Hatchet line :25% thick
Thickness: 100 %

Thickness: 50 %

Thickness: 50 %
Thickness: 25 %

Thickness: 125 %

N.B.: All Percentages are with respect to the object line


18
First Problem
First Problem
Persist Until Succeed !!!

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