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Module I

The document outlines the syllabus for a Computer Aided Engineering Drawing course, detailing modules on sketching, orthographic projections, projections of solids, and sections of solids. It emphasizes the importance of engineering drawing as a scientific representation of objects, adhering to national and international standards. The course includes practical exercises for drawing projections of points in various positions relative to reference planes.

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Mallappa Komar
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17 views43 pages

Module I

The document outlines the syllabus for a Computer Aided Engineering Drawing course, detailing modules on sketching, orthographic projections, projections of solids, and sections of solids. It emphasizes the importance of engineering drawing as a scientific representation of objects, adhering to national and international standards. The course includes practical exercises for drawing projections of points in various positions relative to reference planes.

Uploaded by

Mallappa Komar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Computer Aided Engineering Drawing

Prof Mallappa Komar


Assistant Professor
Dept Of Mechanical Engineering
BGMIT Mudhol.
COMPUTER AIDED ENGINEERING DRAWING

Semester : I/II CIE Marks : 50

Course Code : BCEDK103/203 SEE Marks : 50

Teaching Hours/week(L:T:P) : 2:0:2 Exam Hours : 03

Credits : 03

CIE: Continuous Internal Evaluation


SEE: Semester End Examination
SYLLABUS
Module -1
Introduction to Computer Aided Sketching

Module -2
Orthographic projections of points, straight lines and planes

Module-3
Projections of Solids

Module-4
Sections And Development of Lateral Surfaces of Solids

Module-5
Module -1
Introduction to Computer Aided Sketching
• We grasp information easily if it is illustrated with diagrams, sketches, pictures,
drawings etc.
• A picture/drawing is worth a thousand words
ENGINEERING DRAWING

 The mode of communication through sketches is called graphic language.


 The graphical form of representation of an object is called drawing.

Engineering drawing:
 Engineering drawing is the scientific representation of an object, according to certain
national and International standards of practice. It can be understood by all, with the
knowledge of basic principles of drawing.

 A drawing of an object which contains all the necessary information, like actual shape,
accurate sizes, manufacturing methods, etc., required for the construction of an object
is called engineering drawing.
STANDARDS
Drawing Equipment and Instruments
DRAWING SHEET SIZES
TYPES OF LINES
Vertical
Plane (VP)
a’
FV
40

A
50
y
II 50
I Quad
Horizontal 40
Plane (HP)
x III
a TV
IV
e
renc )
fe y Turn HP to
Re e (x-
l in coincide with VP
a'

Locus

50
Projector

x VP
HP y

40

a
I II III IV
VP
c
a’ A a’ b
B b’ b’

II I
HP
b a
x y
c d
III IV

a
c’ d
C c’
D d’
d’
lly
Globa d
gnize
reco
It’s time to check yourself…….

No. Position of points with respect to RP Representation

1. 30 mm below HP and 20 mm in front of VP a’ = 30 a = 20

2. 40 mm above HP and 20 mm behind VP a’ = 40 a = 20

3. 30 mm above HP and 40 mm in front of VP a’ = 30 a = 40

4. 15 mm below HP and 25 mm behind VP a’ = 15 a = 25

5. Lies on HP and 20 mm behind VP a’ = 0 a = 20

6. Lies on VP and 10 mm below HP a’ = 10 a=0


A point P is 30 mm infront of VP, 40 mm above HP
and 50 mm from RPP. Draw its projections.
A point P is 45 mm above HP, 60 mm behind VP and 30 mm from RPP. Draw the three
principles view of the point. Also state the quadrant in which it lies.
A point is 40 mm behind VP, 15 mm above HP and 25 mm infront / behind / from LPP. Draw
its projections and name the side view.
A point is 40 mm behind VP, 20 mm above HP and 30 mm
infront/Behind/from LPP. Draw its projections and name
the side view.
A point is 35 mm below HP, 20 mm behind VP and 25 mm
behind/infront/from RPP. Draw its projections and name the side view.
A point is 35 mm below HP, 15 mm behind VP and 25mm
behind/infront/from RPP. Draw its projections and name the side view.
A point is lying on HP, 20 mm behind VP and 25 mm behind /
infront/from RPP. Draw its projections and name the side view.
Point A is 20 mm above HP and in the 1st quadrant. Its shortest distances from the XY
line is 40 mm. Draw the projections determine its distance from VP.
Draw the projections of a point A lying 30 mm above HP and in first
quadrant.If its shortest distance from the line of intersection of HP and
VP is 50mm.Also find the distance of the point from VP.
A point G is 25 mm below HP and is situated in the third quadrant. Its shortest distance from the intersection of XY and X1Y1 is 45 mm. Draw its projection and find its
distance from VP.
A point 30 mm above XY line is the front view of two points A and B. The top view
of A is 40mm behind VP and the top view of B is 45 mm Infront of VP. Draw the
projections of the points and state the quadrants in which the points are situated.
A point 30 mm above XY line is the front view of 3 points P,Q and R.
The top view of R is 40 mm behind VP, the top view Q is on XY line and
top view of point P is 45mm Infront of VP. Draw the projections of the
points and state the quadrants in which the points are situated.
A point P is on HP and 35 mm Infront of VP. Another point Q is on VP and below HP.
The line joining their front views makes an angle of 30 deg. to XY line, while the line joining
their top views makes an angle of 45 deg. with XY line. Find the distance of the point Q from HP.
A point R is 25 mm above HP and 20 mm Infront of VP. Another point S
is on HP and 30 mm behind VP. The distance between their projectors
measured parallel to the line of intersection VP and HP is 50 mm. Find
the distance between top views of points R and S.
A point M is on HP and 30 mm infront of VP. Another point N is 20 mm
below HP and 20 mm infront of VP. The distance between their
projectors measured parallel to XY line is 50 mm.
Find the distance between front views of the point M and N.
A point P is on HP and 30 mm infront of VP. Another point Q is
on VP and 40mm above HP.The distance between their projectors
parallel to XY line is 50 mm. Find the distance between their front
and top views of the points P and Q.
Two points R and S are on HP. The point R is 35 mm
infront of VP, while S is 50 mm behind
VP. The line joining their top views makes an angle of 40
deg. with XY. Find the horizontal distance
between the two projectors.
Two points P and Q are on HP. The point P is 30 mm behind VP, while Q
is 50mm infront of VP.The line joining their top views makes an angle of
40 deg. with XY. Find the horizontal distance between their projectors
parallel
• to XY line.
A point M is 30 mm infront of VP and 20 mm above HP, another
point N is 15 mm behind VP and 25 mm below HP. The horizontal
distance between the points parallel to XY line is 50 mm. Draw the
projections of the points M and N and join their front and top
views. Draw the right side view for the point N only.
horizontal distance between the points measured parallel to XY
line is 60
mm. Draw the three projections of the points. Join their front
and top views.
A point S is in first quadrant and equidistant of 50 mm from all the three principal
planes. Draw the projections of the point. Draw all the three views of the point.

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