Lecture 1 Part One
Lecture 1 Part One
School of Engineering
Technical Drawing Lecture
Part I
1.Introduction
1.1 History of Technical Drawing
• For 20000 years, a drawing has been a
picture of ideas through the use of lines
• Our early ancestors explained their ideas
• By making in the dust of the floors of their caves
• The pictures of different animals on the wall of the
caves
• It is deeply rooted in our instincts and in a
sense it is our own universal language even
today
• Examples: Solomon temple, roman buildings Greek
monuments
Cont...
• At the beginning of Christian era, roman
architects had become skilful in preparing
drawings
• Leonardo da Vinci‘s(1452-1519) sketch shows
the aware of multi view drawings
• Gas pared Monge, French mathematician,
introduced theory of projection at the end of
18th century
1.2 Objective of The Course
Drawing as a means of communications
• Indefinite needs - human nature
• Engineers are creative people who use
technical means to solve problems
• New product
• Research
• Development
• Design
• Production, construction, and Operation
• It needs communication
Cont…
– Instrument drawings
– Computer drawings
and models
Cont…
• There are two principles in drawing
– Visualization
• The ability to see what an object looks like in the mind
of eye.
– Implementation
• Drawing of an object that has been visualized
Cont…
• Study of drawing can be categorized as
– Plane geometry
• Representation of an object having two dimensions
– Solid geometry
• Representing three dimensions of objects
Cont…
• Present 3-D objects with 2-D media
• Two Basic Categories
• 2-D 3-D
Cont….
• Mechanical drawing for Engineers
– Advantage
• It is technical
• Exact
• Clearest way to communicate
• It is a universal language
– Disadvantage
• Time consuming to produce
• It needs skill
Cont…
Sketch
TECHNICIANS
Cont…
• Sketches
– describe the concept in general
• Layout
– show the relationships of parts and defines key
dimensions
• Details
• Assembly
• Pictorial
– for technical manuals, sales literature, or Internet
Cont…
• Production Drawings
– Used to:
• transmit and communicate information for the
production of objects and assemblies (critical in
concurrent engineering environment!)
– Classified in two major categories:
• detail drawings
• assembly drawings
Drawing representation
• Detail drawing
– Drawings of single parts
– May be drawn one part per sheet
– May be several parts detailed on a large sheet
– Include info such as dimensions and notes relating
to material, finish, weight, or tolerance
– includes all of the information needed to fabricate
the part.
Cont…
• Assembly Drawings
– Show how parts fit together or are functionally
related
– Dimensions typically refer to relationships among
the parts
– Often a bill of materials (listing of all parts
necessary to make up the total assembly) is
included.
Cont…
• Exploded pictorial
drawings
– shows all of the
components spread out,
or exploded. so you can
see what each part
looks like.
– frequently used in
illustrated parts
manuals and service
bulletins.
Cont…
• Schematic diagram
– shows the relative location of all of the parts in a
system, but does not give the location of the
parts.
– Schematic drawing are of great help when
troubleshooting a system.
Cont…
• Installation Drawing
– Required when an assembly
or group of assemblies is
installed
– An installation drawing
shows the location of the
parts and assemblies the
completed product and
identifies all of the detail
parts used in the installation.
1.4 Revision of Descriptive Geometry
objective is to remind:
– Care and use of drawing instruments and
material
– Conventional lines
– Title block and Border lines
– Laying out of the paper
– Free hand Lettering
– Neatness of drawing
a) Care and use of drawing instrument and
materials
• In engineering drawing any object is
represented by straight lines and/or curves.
These lines should be drawn as accurate as
possible by the help of drawing instruments.
• Quality of a drawing depends to a large extent
on the quality , adjustment, proper use and
care of drawing instruments.
Cont…
• List of drawing instruments
– Drawing board
– Drawing sheets
– T-square, or parallel-ruling straightedge, or drafting
machine
– Drafting tape
– Drafting pencils
– Pencil sharpener
– Lettering instrument
Cont…
– Eraser
– Erasing shield
– Triangle (Set-square) (450 and 300 - 600)
– Architect’s or engineer’s scale
– Irregular curves (French curve)
– Drawing instrument set (Compass, Divider, extensions)
– Protractor
– Templates
Cont…
• Drawing broad
– Drawing tables come in many different size and
design. It could be fixed, movable, with drawer,
adjustable, etc.
– They are used to attach drawing sheet.
– Keep your drawing table clean and dry not to
affect your drawing quality.
– Don’t use blades to cut drafting tapes on drawing
table.
Cont…
US CUSTOMARY ISO STANDARD
• Drawing sheet SERIES
– made from different
materials with different Size First Second Size Third series
serie serie
quality. s s
– Paper, tracing paper.
A 81/2 x 11 9 x 12 A0 841 x 1189
– Drawing sheets will
determine selection of B 11 x 17 12 x 18 A1 594 x 841
pencil grade
C 17 x 22 18 x 24 A2 420 x 594
D 22 x 34 24 x 36 A3 297 x 420
E 34 x 44 36 x 48 A4 210 x 297
Cont…
• T-square
– They can be made from
different materials, mostly
from wood or plastic.
– Parts: blade and head
– two edges of the blade should
be parallel.
– The head is fixed at 900 to the
blade
– The cleanness of your T –
square greatly affect your
drawing quality and
cleanliness.
Cont…
• Used for
– Drawing horizontal
lines
– Guiding triangles
– Position drawing paper
Cont…
• Drawing pencils
– Most drawing pencil leads are made from
graphite. They are usually made in 17 degrees
of hardness.
• 6B(softest and blackest) • H (medium hard)
• 5B(extremely soft) • 2H (hard)
• 4B extra soft) • 3H (hard, plus)
• 3B (very soft) • 4H (very hard)
• 2B (soft, plus) • 5H (extra hard)
• B (soft) • 6H (extra hard, plus)
• HB (medium soft) • 7H (extremely hard)
• F (intermediate, between • 8H (extremely hard, plus)
soft and hard) • 9H (Hardest)
Cont...
10:1 1:200
NOTE:- USING PROPER SCALE YOU 5:1 1:500
CAN READ FULL SIZE
MEASUREMENTS FROM 2:1 1:1000
DRAWINGS.
b) Conventional of lines
TYPE OF LINES ILUSTRATION APPLICATION
Continuous thick line Visible outlines (boundary lines)
3 6
3
2
Suggested Strokes Sequence
Upper-case letters & Numerals
Straight line
letters
Curved line
letters
Curved line
letters &
Numerals
Suggested Strokes Sequence
Lower-case letters
E H
Stroke Sequence
V X W
Stroke Sequence
N M K Z
Y A 4
Stroke Sequence
O Q C G
Stroke Sequence
D U P B
R J 1 2
Stroke Sequence
5 7
Stroke Sequence
S 0 3 6
8 9
Stroke Sequence
l i
Stroke Sequence
v w x k
z
Stroke Sequence
j y f t
r
Stroke Sequence
c o a b
d p q e
Stroke Sequence
g n m h
u s
Word Composition
Observe the following word
Spacing
JIRAPONG
Contour |||| \ \ | )( )| |(
/
General conclusions are:
Space between the letters depends on the contour of
the letters at an adjacent side.
Good spacing creates approximately equal background
area between letters.
Space between Letters
1. Straight - Straight 3. Straight - Slant
≡ slant slant
slant
≡ straight
Example : Good and Poor Lettering
GOOD
Example