Auxiliary Views - Wikispaces（辅助视图u2014u2014Wikispaces）.pdf

Auxiliary Views Drafting 30 Yuba College Auxiliary Views-Overview Inclined planes, oblique planes and oblique lines do not appear true length or true size in any of the principle planes of projection. To determine the true length of an oblique line or the true size of an inclined or oblique plane an auxiliary view must be created. Auxiliary View Definition Auxiliary view – is an orthographic view that is projected onto any plane other than one of the six principal views. Two methods are used: The folding-line method The reference plane method. Auxiliary View of inclined Plane Auxiliary Views-Overview Steps to creating an auxiliary view: Define a line of sight Define a folding line or reference plane Do these steps sound familiar? Many objects are shaped such that their principle faces cannot be positioned parallel to the regular planes of projection. Example: The Auxiliary Plane Does surface “ABCD” appear true size or shape in any regular view? In this case, the auxiliary plane is assumed to be parallel to surface “ABCD”. The line of sight is perpendicular to surface “ABCD”. The Auxiliary Plane cont. The auxiliary plane is perpendicular to the frontal plane and is hinged to it. When the horizontal auxiliary planes are unfolded to appear in the same plane as the frontal plane, the folding lines represent the hinge lines joining the planes. The Auxiliary Plane cont. When auxiliary views were developed using the traditional manual methods, the folding lines were very important to the development of auxiliary views. With CAD software the use of folding lines is still useful when creating 2 dimensional drawings. Auxiliary View Classifications P