机械制图与AutoCAD（英文版）课件 Lecture 1 Basic drawing.ppt

Mechanical Drawing with AutoCAD;Introduction:;Lecture 1 Basic drawing Lecture 2 Projection methods, projections of points, lines, and planesLecture 3 Three principal views Lecture 4 Intersections of solid surfaces (Ⅰ)Lecture 5 Intersections of solid surfaces (Ⅱ) Lecture 6 Intersections of solid surfaces (Ⅲ) Lecture 7 Intersections of solid surfaces (IV) Lecture 8 Reading a drawing of a composite solid (I) Lecture 9 Reading a drawing of a composite solid (II） Lecture 10 Dimensioning composite solid Lecture 11 Representation of drawings (Ⅰ) Lecture 12 Representation of drawings (ⅠⅠ) Lecture 13 Representation of drawings (Ⅲ) Lecture 14 Threads Lecture 15 Threaded fasteners Lecture 16 Standard parts and commonly used parts Lecture 17 Detail drawing (Ⅰ) Lecture 18 Detail drawing (ⅠⅠ) Lecture 19 Detail drawing (Ⅲ) Lecture 20 Assembly drawing Lecture 21 Getting Started with AutoCAD Lecture 22 Modifying your drawing Lecture 23 Adding dimensions to your drawing Lecture 24 Creating section views Lecture 25 Solid modeling fundamentals;Marking scheme:;National Standards for Engineering Drawings;Table 1-1 Sheet sizes;Fig.1-1 Layout 1;L;Title Block: A title block is usually drawn in the lower right corner of each engineering drawing and includes the drawings name and number, the designers name, the checkers name, the drawing scale, and the quantity and material of the product, and so on. As shown in Fig.1-3. ;2. Scales;3. Lettering;4.Types of Lines;Table 1-3 Line types and applications;2）Notes on drawing lines:;Fig.1-6 Drawing thin dot-and-dash lines;(2) Dimensions in engineering drawings are given in millimeters without adding the abbreviation mm. If other units are used, the name or symbol of the unit must be indicated, such as 30°.;Symbols and abbreviations commonly used in dimensioning;;;5°;A complete circle is dimensioned by giving the diameter preceded by symbol Φ.;The center line can not be used as a dimension line.;(4) Radius Dimensions;(5) Diameters