Basic Dimensioning Practices - Los Rios Community College District · 2013. 4. 2. · EDT 310 -...

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EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 1 Basic Dimensioning Practices Sacramento City College EDT 310

Transcript of Basic Dimensioning Practices - Los Rios Community College District · 2013. 4. 2. · EDT 310 -...

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 1

    Basic Dimensioning Practices

    Sacramento City College

    EDT 310

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 2

    Dimensioning Practices

    Dimensional information includes

    Size dimensions.

    Location dimensions.

    Notes.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 3

    Dimensioning Practices

    Size Dimensions

    Size dimensions provide the size of physical

    features.

    A feature is any physical portion or

    characteristic of a part or object such as:

    Diameter of holes

    Width

    Length

    Depth

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 4

    Dimensioning Shapes

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 5

    Dimensioning Flat Surfaces

    Dimension flat surfaces by giving measurements for each feature.

    Architectural drafting - show all dimensions.

    Refer to Figures 18-17, 18-18

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 6

    Architectural

    Style

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 7

    Mechanical Style

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 8

    Dimensioning Cylindrical Shapes

    Dimensioning Cylindrical Shapes

    The diameter and the length can be

    dimensioned in one view.

    Use the view where the cylinder appears

    rectangular.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 9

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 10

    Dimensioning Cylindrical Shapes

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 11

    Dimensioning Square Features

    Dimensioning Square/Rectangular shapes

    Dimension in views where the length and

    height are shown.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 12

    Dimensioning Square Features

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  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 14

    Dimensioning Conical Shapes

    Dimensioning Cones and Regular Polygons

    Conical shapes - dimension two ways:

    1. Give the diameters at both ends and the

    length.

    2. Give the taper angle and length.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 15

    Conical Shapes #1

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 16

    Conical Shapes #2

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 17

    Dimensioning Regular Polygons

    Regular Polygon shapes –

    Dimension by giving

    the distance across the flats and

    the length.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 18

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 19

    Location Dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 20

    Location Dimensions

    Location Dimensions

    Location dimensions provide the location of

    physical features on the object.

    Location of holes from end

    Datum Dimensioning

    Chain Dimensioning

    Location of windows/doors in buildings

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 21

    Location Dimensions

    Location dimensions are used to locate features on an object.

    Holes

    Offsets

    Location dimensions do not provide size.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 22

    Location Dimensions

    Holes and arcs are dimensioned in the view where they appear circular.

    Rectangular features are dimensioned to their edges.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 23

    Location Dimensions

    Two types of location dimensioning systems

    Rectangular coordinates and

    Polar coordinates

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 24

    Location Dimensions

    Rectangular coordinates are linear dimensions used to locate features from surfaces, centerlines or center planes

    Use DIMLINEAR command.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 25

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 26

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 27

    Location Dimensions

    Rectangular

    Coordinate

    Location

    Dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 28

    Location Dimensions

    Rectangular

    Coordinate

    Location

    Dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 29

    Location Dimensions

    Polar

    Coordinate

    Location

    Dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 30

    Location Dimensions

    Polar

    Coordinate

    Location

    Dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 31

    Location Dimensions

    In architectural drafting, windows and doors are dimensioned to their centers on the floor plan.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 32

    Location Dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 33

    Location Dimensions

    Polar coordinates

    uses angular dimensions to locate features

    from surfaces, centerlines or center planes.

    Use DIMANGULAR command.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 34

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 35

    Notes

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 36

    Notes

    Notes

    Notes give information about individual or

    specific features on the drawing.

    Two types

    Specific Notes

    General Notes

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 37

    Notes

    Specific notes

    Relate to individual or specific features on the

    drawing.

    They are attached to the feature with a leader line.

    General Notes

    Apply to the entire drawing and

    Are placed together in one area of the drawing.

    Exact location depends on sheet size, and

    industry, company or school practice.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 38

    Notes

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 39

    Dimensioning Standards

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 40

    Dimensioning Standards

    Each drafting field uses a different type of dimensioning technique

    Architectural.

    Mechanical.

    Civil.

    Electronics.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 41

    Dimensioning Standards

    Drafters should place dimensions in accordance with company and industry standards.

    Use the company standard FIRST.

    When no company standard exists, use industry standards.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 42

    Dimensioning Standards

    Dimensioning standards are used so an object designed in one place can be manufactured or built somewhere else.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 43

    Dimensioning Standards

    ASME Y-14.5M-1994 Dimensioning and Tolerancing Standard emphasized in the textbook.

    M - means metric.

    1994 is the year it was published.

    ASME is the American Society of Mechanical

    Engineers.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 44

    Dimensioning Formats

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 45

    Dimensioning Formats

    Unidirectional Dimensioning is

    “Unidirectional” means one direction.

    All dimension numbers and notes are placed

    horizontally on the drawing sheet.

    Numbers are read from left to right when

    viewed from the bottom of the drawing sheet.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 46

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 47

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  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 49

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 50

    Dimensioning Formats

    Aligned Dimensioning is

    Used on architectural drawings.

    Horizontal dimensions are read horizontally.

    Vertical dimensions are read vertically from

    the right edge of the sheet.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 51

    Dimensioning Formats

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 52

    Dimension Styles used by Particular

    Field of Work

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 53

    Dimensions - Mechanical

    Mechanical Field.

    Uses Unidirectional dimensioning

    Dimensioning parts.

    Dimension Characteristics

    1. Uses arrowheads for terminators.

    2. Dimension line is broken

    3. Dimension number is centered inside dimension

    line.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 54

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 55

    Dimensions - Mechanical

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 56

    Dimensions - Architectural

    Architectural Field.

    Uses Aligned dimensioning

    Dimension Characteristics

    1. Uses “tic” marks for terminators.

    2. Dimension line is unbroken.

    3. Dimension number is centered over dimension

    line.

    4. Dimension is aligned with surface.

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  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 58

    Dimensions - Architectural

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 59

    Dimensioning Practices

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 60

    Dimensioning Practices

    Dimensioning practices depend on

    Product requirements.

    What are you making?

    Manufacturing accuracy.

    Extreme precision vs approximate dimensions.

    Standards.

    What dimension standards exist for your industry?

    Tradition.

    How has your industry dimensioned in the past?

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 61

    Dimensioning Practices

    Compare dimensioning practices for:

    Automobile. (decimal inches)

    Architecture. (feet, inches, fractions of inch)

    Microprocessor chip. (1/10,000 to 1/100,000

    of an inch

    Civil. (Miles or kilometers)

    Each dimension type is appropriate for that discipline.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 62

    Dimensioning Practices

    Precision is indicated by decimal places

    Automobile. (decimal inches)

    3 inches vs 3.0010 inches

    Architecture.

    40.343245 feet (???) !!

    Civil.

    40.365789 miles (???) !!

    Precision must be appropriate for that discipline.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 63

    Dimensioning Practices

    The number of decimal places shown on a dimension increases manufacturing costs!

    Paper weight measurements

    3.0000” x 4.0000” x 2.0000”

    Vs

    3” x 4” x 2”

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 64

    Dimensioning Circles

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 65

    Dimensioning Circles

    Circles are normally dimensioned by giving the diameter.

    Per ASME standard, arcs are dimensioned by giving the radius.

    AutoCAD lets you dimension a circle or an arc by giving the diameter dimension.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 66

    Dimensioning Circles

    Diameter dimensions are produced by:

    Picking the Diameter Dimension button on the

    Dimension Toolbar.

    OR

    Picking Diameter in the Dimension pull-down

    menu.

    OR

    Typing DDI or DIMDIAMTER at the

    Command: prompt.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 67

    Dimensioning Circles

    When you use the DIMDIAMETER command, a leader line and diameter dimension value are attached to the cursor when you pick the circle or arc.

    The leader can be dragged to any desired location and length before picking where you want it to be placed. The Mtext, Text and Angle options are

    available.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 68

    Dimensioning Holes

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 69

    Dimensioning Holes

    Holes are dimensioned in the view where they appear as circles.

    To dimension holes:

    Give location dimensions to the center and a

    leader showing the diameter.

    Use the DIMDIAMETER command to

    dimension the diameter.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 70

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 71

    Dimensioning Repetitive Features

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 72

    Dimensioning Repetitive Features

    Repetitive features are dimensioned by:

    The number of repetitions

    Followed by an X, a space, and the size

    dimension.

    The dimension is then connected to the feature with a leader.

    Refer to Figure 18-37.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 73

    Dimensioning Arcs

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 74

    Dimensioning Arcs

    The standard for dimensioning arcs is the radius.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 75

    Dimensioning Arcs

    Use the DIMRADIUS command to place a radius command by:

    Picking the Radius Dimension button on the

    Dimension toolbar.

    OR

    Picking Radius in the Dimension pull-down

    menu.

    OR

    Typing DRA or DIMRADIUS at the Command:

    prompt.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 76

    Dimensioning Fillets and Rounds

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 77

    Dimensioning Fillets and Rounds

    Small inside arcs are called fillets

    Fillets are designed to strengthen inside

    corners.

    Small arcs on outside corners are called rounds.

    Rounds are used to relieve sharp corners

    Dimension each one individually as arcs or as a general note.

    See Figure 18-39.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 78

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 79

    Dimensioning Angles

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 80

    Dimensioning Angles

    Coordinate and angular dimensioning are both acceptable for dimensioning angles.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 81

    Dimensioning Angles

    Coordinate dimensioning uses coordinates to specify the length of line segments to start locations of angles.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 82

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 83

    Dimensioning Angles

    Angular dimensioning

    Locates one corner with a dimension and

    provides the value of the angle in degrees.

    You can dimension the angle between any

    two non-parallel lines.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 84

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 85

    Dimensioning Curves

    Where possible, curves are dimensioned as arcs.

    Where curves are not of a constant-radius,

    Dimension them to points along the curve

    using the DIMLINEAR command.

    See Figure 18-40.

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 86

    Dimensioning Chamfers

    A chamfer is an angled surface used to relieve sharp corners.

    To dimension chamfers:

    Show angle and a linear dimension

    OR

    Two linear dimensions

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 87

  • EDT 310 - Chapter 18 - Basic Dimensioning Practices 88