lecture-12updated.pdf-IITK.PDFVIP

Lecture - 12 Sketching A Make out the object Sectional Views -Get Interior details for clarity -Where to cut? -How much to cut? -Yet do not lose the overall shape and dimension - More important, sectional views should be non-destructive -Doctors do X-ray, CT-Scan .. but uncertain/unknown …. But Engineers… Cutting Plane A B A B C Face to be hatched In B, C offsetting the cutting plane to get full information General Principles of Section Drawing • Identify the place where section is taken in drawing • Solid portions and voids must be differentiated • Direction arrow to show how the object is being looked at • Observe some conventions • The imaginary plane that cuts the object is called cutting plane or section plane – generally parallel to plane on which sectioned view is to be projected. • Differentiate between Solid and Void – Hatch the cut solid • Within sectioned (hatched) view, dashed lines are omitted unless absolutely essential • Hatching lines should be uniformly spaced and lighter than object lines – use 3H/2H pencil Simple Object and Concept Results of section at A-A will be reflected in the front view Results of section at B-B will be reflected in the side view Observe – (i) How to show section plane and what arrow means (ii) Hatching to differentiate solid and void/spaces Full Section with Offset Full Section with Offset Line to indicate cutting plane - use little longer dashes Show three different pieces In section (change in direction Why Half section? Disassembled Pillow-block Pillow-block (Freehand sketch) Full Section SV- Section FV