CE101

Engineering Drawing

Lec2: Conics and Curves

Indian Institute of Technology

Guwahati
Conic Sections
• Sections of a right circular cone obtained by
cutting the cone in different ways
• Depending on the position of the cutting plane
relative to the axis of cone, three conic sections
can be obtained
– ellipse,
– parabola and
– hyperbola
 CONIC SECTIONS
ELLIPSE, PARABOLA AND HYPERBOLA ARE CALLED CONIC SECTIONS
BECAUSE
THESE CURVES APPEAR ON THE SURFACE OF A CONE
WHEN IT IS CUT BY SOME TYPICAL CUTTING PLANES.

OBSERVE
ILLUSTRATIONS
GIVEN BELOW..
Ellipse

Section Plane Section Plane

Rectangular
Through Generators Parallel to Axis.
Hyperbola

ola
a

erb
bol

Hyp
a
Par

Section Plane Parallel

Section Plane Parallel to end generator.
to end generator.
 Conic Sections
• An ellipse is obtained when a section O A
plane A–A, inclined to the axis cuts all the
B
generators of the cone.
• A parabola is obtained when a section C
A
plane B–B, parallel to one of the
generators cuts the cone. Obviously, the
section plane will cut the base of the cone. D

• A hyperbola is obtained when a section

plane C–C, inclined to the axis cuts the
cone on one side of the axis.
O
• A rectangular hyperbola is obtained when
B
a section plane D–D, parallel to the axis C D
cuts the cone.
 Few Applications of Ellipse

Arch

Elliptical gear
Few Applications of Parabola
Few Applications of Hyperbola
FRENCH CURVES
Conic is defined as the locus of a point moving in a plane such that the ratio of its
distance from a fixed point (F) to the fixed straight line is always a constant.
The ratio is called eccentricity (e).

• Moving point P
• Fixed point is called the Focus (F)
• Fixed line is called the Directrix (DD)
• Axis (CA) is the line passing though F and perpendicular to DD
• Vertex (V) is a point where the conic cuts the axis

PF VF
e 
PE VC

Eccentricity (e) Conic

<1 Ellipse
1 Parabola
>1 Hyperbola
 Ellipse
A curved line forming a closed loop, where the sum of the distances from two
points (foci) to every point on the line is constant = Length of its major axis
 Relationship between Major axis, Minor axis and Foci
The sum of the distances of a point on the ellipse from the two foci is equal to the
major axis
The distance of any end of the minor axis from any focus is equal to the half of the major
axis

How to find Foci?

If minor axis (CD) is given instead of the distance between the foci, then the foci F and F ’
can be located by cutting the arcs on major axis with C as a center and radius= ½ major
axis= OA
 Methods for Generating Ellipse
1. Focus-Directrix Or Eccentricity Method
– General method of constructing any conic when the
distance of the focus from the directrix and its
eccentricity is given.
2. Concentric Method
– This method is applicable when the major axis and
minor axis of an ellipse are given
3. Oblong Method
– This method is applicable when the major axis and
minor axis or the conjugate axes with the angle
between them is given.
 Types of Problems
• Focus-Directrix Or Eccentricity Method
– Draw an ellipse if the distance of the focus from the directrix is 70
mm and the eccentricity is 3/4
– Draw a parabola if the distance of the focus from the directrix is 55
mm
– Draw a hyperbola of e = 4/3 and the distance of the focus from
the directrix = 60 mm
• Concentric Circle Method
– Draw an ellipse having the major axis of 60 mm and the minor axis
of 40 mm
• Oblong Method
– Draw an ellipse having conjugate axes of 60 mm and 40 mm long
and inclined at 750 to each other
• Arc of Circle Method
 Steps for Focus-Directrix or Eccentricity Method
Q.1: Draw an ellipse if the distance of focus from the
directrix is 70 mm and the eccentricity is 3/4.
1. Draw the directrix and axis.
2. Mark F on axis such that CF = 70 mm.
3. Divide CF into 3 + 4 = 7 equal parts and mark V at
the fourth division from C. Now, e = FV/ CV = 3/4.
4. At V, erect a perpendicular VB = VF. Join CB.
5. Through F, draw a line at 45° to meet CB
produced at D. Through D, drop a perpendicular
DV’ on CC’. Mark O at the midpoint of V– V’.
6. Mark a few points, 1, 2, 3, … on V– V’ and erect
perpendiculars through them meeting CD at 1’, 2’,
3’…. Also erect a perpendicular through O.
7. With F as a centre and radius = 1–1’, cut two arcs
on the perpendicular through 1 to locate P1 and
P1’. Similarly, with F as a centre and radii = 2–2’,
3–3’, etc., cut arcs on the corresponding
perpendiculars to locate P2 and P2’, P3 and P3’,
etc. Also, cut similar arcs on the perpendicular
through O to locate V1 and V1’.
 V1
DIRECTRIX

v F 3 4 5 V’
c
1 2 45◦ O
AXIS

B
1’
2’
3’ V1’
4’
5’

D
Focus-Directrix or Eccentricity Method
 ELLIPSE
Draw an ellipse having the major axis of 70 BY CONCENTRIC CIRCLE METHOD
mm and the minor axis of 40 mm.
Steps:
3
1. Draw both axes as perpendicular bisectors 2 4
of each other & name their ends as
shown.
C
2. Taking their intersecting point as a center, 1 3 5
draw two concentric circles considering 2 4
both as respective diameters.
1 5
3. Divide both circles in 12 equal parts &
name as shown.
A B
4. From all points of outer circle draw vertical 10 6
lines downwards and upwards
respectively. 10 9 7
8 6
5.From all points of inner circle draw
horizontal lines to intersect those vertical D
lines.
9 7
6. Mark all intersecting points properly as 8
those are the points on ellipse.

7. Join all these points along with the ends of

both axes in smooth possible curve. It is
required ellipse.
 Steps for Oblong Method

Draw an ellipse with a 70 mm

long major axis and a 45 mm
long minor axis.
or
Draw an ellipse circumscribing
a rectangle having sides 70 mm
and 45 mm.

1. Draw the major axis AB = 70 mm and minor axis CD = 45 mm, bisecting each other
at right angles at O.
2. Draw a rectangle EFGH such that EF = AB and FG = CD.
3. Divide AO and AE into same number of equal parts, say 4. Number the divisions as
1, 2, 3 and 1’, 2’, 3’, starting from A.
4. Join C with 1, 2 and 3.
5. Join D with 1’ and extend it to meet C–1 at P1. Similarly, join D with 2’ and 3’ and
extend them to meet C–2 and C–3 respectively to locate P2 and P3.
 C
P3
3
P2
2
P1
1

A 1’ 2’ 3’ O B

Oblong Method
Generating an ellipse (Oblong – parallelogram Method)
STEPS ARE SIMILAR TO
Draw ellipse by Oblong method.
THE PREVIOUS CASE
Draw a parallelogram of 100 mm and 70 mm long (RECTANGLE METHOD)
sides with included angle of 750.Inscribe Ellipse in it. ONLY IN PLACE OF RECTANGLE,
HERE IS A PARALLELOGRAM.

Used when the conjugate axes with the angle

between them is given.

D
4 4

3 3

2 2

1
1

A 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 B

C
Generating an ellipse (Arc of circle method)
Major axis AB & minor axis CD are 100 & 70mm long respectively. Draw
ellipse by arcs of circles method.
STEPS:
1.Draw both axes as usual.Name the
ends & intersecting point
2.Taking AO distance I.e.half major
p4 C
p3
axis, from C, mark F1 & F2 On AB .
p2
( focus 1 and 2.)
3.On line F1- O taking any distance, p1
mark points 1,2,3, & 4
4.Taking F1 center, with distance A-1
draw an arc above AB and taking F2
B
center, with B-1 distance cut this arc. A O
F1 1 2 3 4 F2
Name the point p1
5. Intersection points of the two arcs are
points on the ellipse.
6.Repeat this step with same centers but
taking now A-2 & B-2 distances for
drawing arcs. Name the point p2
7.Similarly get all other P points. D
With same steps positions of P can be
located below AB. As per the definition Ellipse is locus of point P moving in
8.Join all points by smooth curve to get a plane such that the SUM of it’s distances from two fixed
an ellipse. (use a french curve). points (F1 & F2) remains constant and equals to the length
of major axis AB.(Note A .1+ B .1=A . 2 + B. 2 = AB)
Tangent and Normal at any point P
on the ellipse using Directrix
1. Mark the given point P and join PF1 .

2. At F1 draw a line perpendicular to PF1 to cut DD

at Q.
3. Join QP and extend it. QP is the tangent at P
4. Through P, draw a line NM perpendicular to QP.
NM is the normal at P
Tangent and Normal at any point P when Focus and Directrix are
not known

1. First obtain the foci F and F by

cutting the arcs on major axis with C
as a centre and radius =OA

2. Obtain NN, the bisector of FPF. N-

N is the required normal

3. Draw TT perpendicular to N-N at P.

T-T is the required tangent
Tangent & Normal from a point outside ellipse

1. With Q as center and radius = QF,

draw arc
2. With F’ as center and radius = major
axis draw arc to cut previous at R & S
3. Join RF’ & SF’, cutting ellipse at T & T’
resp.
4. Join QT & QT’ to represent the
required tangent. Draw N-N & N’-N’,
perpendicular to QT & QT’ at T & T’
resp. for normals.
 Parabola
• A parabola is a conic whose
eccentricity is equal to 1. It is an
open-end curve with a focus, a
directrix and an axis.
• Any chord perpendicular to the
axis is called a double ordinate.
• The double ordinate passing
through the focus represents the
latus rectum
• The double ordinate passing
through the ends of the parabola,
is called the base.
• The shortest distance of the vertex
from any ordinate, is known as the
abscissa.
 Methods for Generating Parabola
1. Focus-Directrix Or Eccentricity Method
– General method of constructing any conics when the distance of the
focus from the directrix is known and e=1.
– For example, draw a parabola if the distance of the focus from the
directrix is 55 mm.
2. Rectangle Method and Parallelogram Method
– This method is applicable when the axis (or abscissa) and the base
( or double ordinate) of a parabola are given or the conjugte axes
with the angle between them is given
– For example, draw a parabola having an abscissa of 30 mm and the
double ordinate are 70 mm, or
– Draw an parabola having conjugate axes of 60 mm and 40 mm long
and inclined at 750 to each other.
3. Tangent Method
– This method is applicable when the base and the inclination of
tangents at open ends of the parabola with the base are given
– For example, draw a parabola if the base is 70 mm and the tangents
at the base ends make 60° to the base.
 Steps for Focus-Directrix or Eccentricity Method
Draw a parabola if the distance of the focus from the directrix is 60 mm.
1. Draw directrix AB and axis CC’ as shown.
2. Mark F on CC’ such that CF = 60 mm.
3. Mark V at the midpoint of CF. Therefore, e = VF/
VC = 1.
4. At V, erect a perpendicular VB = VF. Join CB.
5. Mark a few points, say, 1, 2, 3, … on VC’ and
erect perpendiculars through them meeting CB
produced at 1’, 2’, 3’, …
6. With F as a centre and radius = 1–1’, cut two arcs
on the perpendicular through 1 to locate P1 and
P1’. Similarly, with F as a centre and radii = 2–2’,
3–3’, etc., cut arcs on the corresponding
perpendiculars to locate P2 and P2’, P3 and P3’,
etc.
7. Draw a smooth curve passing through V, P1, P2,
P3 … P3
 5’
4’
3’

2’
1’
B
DIRECTRIX

v F 3 4 5
c
1 2
AXIS
 Steps for Rectangle Method
Q.1: Draw a parabola having an abscissa of 30 mm and the double ordinate of 70 mm.

1. Draw the double ordinate RS = 70

mm. At midpoint K erect a
perpendicular KV = 30 mm to
represent the abscissa.
2. Construct a rectangle RSMN such
that SM = KV.
3. Divide RN and RK into the same
number of equal parts, say 5.
Number the divisions as 1, 2, 3, 4
and 1’, 2’, 3’, 4’, starting from R.
4. Join V–1, V–2, V–3 and V–4.

5. Through 1’, 2’, 3’ and 4’, draw lines parallel to KV to meet V–1 at P1, V–2 at P2, V–3 at P3 and V–
4 at P4, respectively.
6. Obtain P5, P6, P7 and P8 in the other half of the rectangle in a similar way. Alternatively, these
points can be obtained by drawing lines parallel to RS through P1, P2, P3 and P4. For example,
draw P1– P8 such that P1– x = x– P8.
7. Join P1, P2, P3 … P8 to obtain the parabola.
 Steps for Tangent and Normal at a point P
on parabola

1. Join PF. Draw PQ parallel to the axis.

2. Draw the bisector T– T of – FPQ to represent the required tangent.
3. Draw normal N– N perpendicular T– T at P.
Generating parabola (Rectangle method)

6 6

5 5

4 4

3 3

2 2

1 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 5 4 3 2 1
 Steps for Parallelogram Method
Q.1: Draw a parabola of base 100 mm and axis 50 mm if the axis makes
70° to the base.
1. Draw the base RS = 100 mm and through its midpoint K, draw the axis
KV = 50 mm, inclined at 70° to RS.
2. Draw a parallelogram RSMN such that SM is parallel and equal to KV.
3. Follow steps as in rectangle method
 Steps for Tangent Method
Q. Draw a parabola if the base is 70 mm and the tangents at the base ends make 60° to
the base.
1. Draw the base RS = 70 mm. Through R and
S, draw the lines at 60° to the base, meeting
at L.
2. Divide RL and SL into the same number of
equal parts, say 6. Number the divisions as 1,
2, 3 … and 1’, 2’, 3’, … as shown.
3. Join 1–1’, 2–2’, 3–3’, ….
4. Draw a smooth curve, starting from R and
ending at S and tangent to 1–1’, 2–2’, 3–3’,
etc., at P1, P2, P3, etc., respectively

Method to draw tangent at a point on parabola 1. Locate the point P on the curve
2. Draw the ordinate PS 3. On LK, mark T such that TV =VS
4. Join TP and extend to obtain tangent TT 5.Draw normal N-N perpendicular to T-T at P
Tangent and Normal at any point P when Focus and
Directrix are not known

1. Draw the ordinate PQ

2. Find the abscissa VQ
3. Mark R on CA such that RV=VQ
4. Draw the normal NM perpendicular to RP at P

To find the focus and the directrix of a parabola given its axis

1. Mark any point P on the parabola

2. Draw a perpendicular PQ to the given axis
3. Mark a point R on the axis such that RV=VQ
4. Focus: Join RP. Draw a perpendicular bisector of RP
cutting the axis at F, F is the focus
5. Directrix: Mark O on the axis such that OV= VF. Through
O draw the directrix DD perpendicular to the axis
• The hyperbolas is an open-end curve and
exist in a pair. It has two foci ( F and F), Hyperbola e>1
two directrices (AB and AB), an axis and
two vertices (V and V)

• Transverse axis or Major axis : Line

joining two vertices.

• Conjugate axis: Line perpendicular to

transverse axis at centre of hyperbola (O)

• Double ordinate(MN): Any chord, Say

MN , perpendicular to the axis

• Abscissa: Distance of the nearest vertex

from the given ordinate.

• Asymptotes: The two lines X-X and Y-Y

intersecting at O
Draw a circle with O as centre and radius
• Directrix (GH and GH): O as centre and
OF. Draw perpendicular to (V V) at V and V
OV and OV as radius, draw arcs to cut the
cutting the circle at E, J. The diagonals E, J
asymptotes.
are the asymptotes
 Steps for Focus-Directrix or Eccentricity Method
Draw a hyperbola of e = 3/2 if the distance of the focus from the directrix = 50 mm.

1. Draw directrix AB and axis CC’ as shown.

2. Mark F on CC’ such that CF = 50 mm.

3. Divide CF in to 3 + 2 = 5 equal parts and

mark V at second division from C. Now, e =
VF/ VC = 3/2.

4. Follow steps as in ellipse and parabola

 Steps for Rectangle or Abscissa-Ordinate Method
Draw a hyperbola having the double ordinate of 100 mm, the abscissa of 60 mm and the
transverse axis of 160 mm
1. Draw axis OD and mark V and K on it such that OV = 1/2(Transverse Axis) = 80 mm
and VK =Abscissa = 60 mm.
2. Through K, draw double ordinate MN = 100 mm.
3. Construct rectangle MNRS such that NR = VK.
4. Divide MK and MS into the same number of equal parts, say 5. Number the divisions as
shown.
5. Join O–1, O–2, O–3, etc. Also join V–1’, V–2’, V–3’, etc. Mark P1, P2, P3, etc., at the
intersections of O–1 and V–1’, O–2 and V–2’, O–3 and V–3’, etc., respectively.
6. Similarly obtain P1’, P2’, P3’, etc., for
other half. Alternatively, draw P1/ P1’,
P2/P2’, P3/P3’, etc., such that P3 –x = x–
P3’ and likewise.
 ENGINEERING CURVES
Part-II
(Point undergoing two types of displacements)

Roulettes
• Roulettes are curves generated by the rolling contact of one curve
or line on another curve or line
• There are various types of roulettes
• The most common types of roulettes used in engineering practice
are:
Involutes and Cycloids
 Involutes
• An involute is a curve traced by
the free end of a thread unwound
from a circle or a polygon, in such
a way that the thread is always
tight and tangential to the circle or
the sides of the polygon.
Application…..
• Depending on whether the
Involute gear
involute is traced over a circle or a
polygon, the involute is called an
involute of circle or involute of
polygon
 Application…..
Two involute gears, Left driving the Right
Blue arrows show the contact forces between them.

Points of contact move:

As if a string is being unwound

from the left rotating base circle,

and wound onto the right rotating

base circle.
 INVOLUTE OF A CIRCLE
Draw the involute of a circle, 40 mm in diameter. Also draw the tangent and normal at a
point on the curve at a distance of 100 mm from the centre of the circle.
Solution Steps:
1) Point or end P of string AP is
exactly D distance away from A.
Means if this string is wound round
the circle, it will completely cover P2
given circle. P will meet A after
winding.
2) Divide D (AP) distance into 8 P3
number of equal parts. P1
3) Divide circle also into 8 number

2 to p
of equal parts.
3
4) Name after A, 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. up to
p
to 8 on D line AP as well as on

op
circle (in anticlockwise direction).

1t
5) To radius C-1, C-2, C-3 up to C-8
draw tangents (from 1,2,3,4,etc to
4 to p
circle). P4
4
6) Take distance 1 to P in compass 3
and mark it on tangent from point 1 5
on circle (means one division less 2
than distance AP). 6
op

7) Name this point P1

5t

1
8) Take 2-B distance in compass 7 A 8
6 to p

and mark it on the tangent from 7

to P
point 2. Name it point P2.
P5 p P8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9) Similarly take 3 to P, 4 to P, 5 to P7
P up to 7 to P distance in compass P6 D
and mark on respective tangents
and locate P3, P4, P5 up to P8 (i.e.
A) points and join them in smooth
curve it is an INVOLUTE of a given String length is equal to the circumference of circle.
circle.
Draw the involute of a circle, 40 mm in diameter. Also draw the tangent and normal at
a point on the curve at a distance of 100 mm from the centre of the circle.

6
5 7
4 8

3 9

10
2
1 11
PQ=perimeter of circle
P 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Q
Involute
Steps: Method for Drawing
• Draw involute as usual.
• Mark point Q on involute as Tangent & Normal
given.
• Join Q to the center of circle INVOLUTE OF A CIRCLE

l
C.

a
rm
No
• Considering CQ as diameter, Q
draw a semicircle as shown.
Ta
• Mark the point of intersection n ge
nt
of this semicircle and pole
circle and join it to Q.
• This will be normal to
involute. 4
3
• Draw a line at right angle to 5
C 2
this line from Q to get tangent 6
to the involute. 1
7
8
P
P8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


D
Involute of Polygon: Draw the involute of a pentagon of 25 mm side.
 CYCLOID

A Cycloid is generated by a point on the

circumference of a circle rolling along a straight
line, without being slipped
• The rolling circle is called a generating circle and the
straight line is called a directing line or base line.
• The point on the generating circle which traces the
curve is called the generating point.
 CYCLOID

The cycloid is called an epicycloid when the generating circle rolls

along another circle outside it.

Hypocycloid, opposite to the epicycloid, is obtained when the generating

circle rolls along another circle inside it.

The other circle along which the generating circle rolls is called the
directing circle or the base circle.
 Cycloid
A wheel of diameter 60 cm rolls on a straight horizontal road. Draw the
locus of a point P on the periphery of the wheel, for one revolution of the
wheel, if P is initially on the road.
Steps:
• Draw the base line P’–P” equal to the circumference of generating circle, i.e., x 60
cm = 188 cm.
• Draw the generating circle with C as centre and radius = 30 cm, tangent to P’ –P” at
P’. Point P is initially at P’.
• Draw C–C” parallel and equal to P’ –P” to represent the locus of the centre of the
generating circle.
• Obtain 12 equal divisions on the circle. Number the divisions as 1, 2, 3, etc., starting
from P’ as shown. Through 1, 2, 3, etc., draw lines parallel to P’ –P”.
• Obtain 12 equal divisions on C–C” and name them as C1, C2, C3, etc.
• With C1, C2, C3, etc. as the centres and radius = CP’ = 30 mm, cut the arcs on the
lines through 1, 2, 3, etc., to locate respectively P1, P2, P3, etc.
• Join P’, P1, P2, P3, etc. by a smooth curve.
 Cycloid
6
5 7

4 8

9
3
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12
2 10

1 11
P P’
STEPS: CYCLOID
• DRAW THE CYCLOID. Method of Drawing
• MARK POINT Q AS GIVEN.
Tangent & Normal
• FROM Q, CUT THE POINT ON LOCUS OF C (C-C8) AS R AND JOIN IT TO
Q. RQ=CP.
• FROM THIS POINT R DROP A PERPENDICULAR ON GROUND LINE
AND NAME IT AS N
• JOIN N WITH Q.THIS WILL BE NORMAL TO CYCLOID.

la
Norm
• DRAW A LINE AT RIGHT ANGLE TO NORMAL TO GET TANGENT TO
CYCLOID. CYCLOID

Q
Tang
e nt

CP
C C1 C2 C3 C4 R C5 C6 C7 C8

P N
D
 Tangent and Normal to Cycloid

1. With P as a centre and radius = CP’ (i.e., radius of generating circle), cut an arc on the
line C–C” at M.
2. From M, draw a normal MN to P’ –P”. In case of epicycloid and hypocycloid, this can
be done by joining MO and then locating N at the intersection of P’ –P” and MO
(produced if necessary).
3. Join NP for the required normal. Draw tangent T–T perpendicular to NP at P.
1. With O as a centre and radius = 60 mm, draw the directing arc P’ –P” which gives included
angle 120°.
2. Produce OP’ and locate C on it such that CP’ = radius of generating circle = 20 mm. With C
as centre and radius = CP’, draw a circle.
3. With O as a centre and radius = OC, draw an arc C–C” such that COC” = 120°. Arc C–C”
represents the locus of centre of generating circle.
4. Divide the circle into 12 equal parts. With O as a centre and radii = O–1, O–2, O–3, etc.,
draw the arcs through 1, 2, 3, etc., parallel to arc P’ –P”.
5. Remaining steps are same as that for cycloid discussed before.
DRAW LOCUS OF A POINT ON THE PERIPHERY OF A CIRCLE
WHICH ROLLS ON A CURVED PATH. Take diameter of rolling Circle 50 mm
And radius of directing circle i.e. curved path, 75 mm. EPICYCLOID
Length of the arc of directing circle = D = R

Generating/
Rolling Circle
4 5
C2 C3
C1 C4
3 6
C C
5
7
2

C6
1 P
r = CP

C7
Directing Circle
R C
8

= r 3600
R
+

O
 Hypocycloid

A circle of diameter 40 mm rolls inside another circle of radius 60 mm. Draw the
hypocycloid traced by a point on the rolling circle initially in contact with the directing
circle for one revolution.

Included angle of the arc,  = ( D/ R  180) = 40/60  180 = 120°.

With O as a centre and radius = 60 mm, draw the directing arc P’ –P” of included angle
120°.
On OP’, locate C such that CP’ = 20 mm. With C as a centre and radius = CP’, draw a
circle.
Further follow the same steps as stated for cycloid and epicycloid.
 HYPOCYCLOID

8 9 10
7 11

6 12

4
c8 c9 c10
c7 c11
c12
c6
3
c5
c4
2 3’ c3
2’ 4’
c2
1 1’
c1 5’

θ
12’
6’
P C

11’ 7’
O

10’ 8’
9’

OP=Radius of directing circle=75mm

PC=Radius of generating circle=25mm
θ=r/R X360º= 25/75 X360º=120º
Thank You for Patient Hearing