Chapter 14 pictorials - 2010
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Transcript of Chapter 14 pictorials - 2010
![Page 1: Chapter 14 pictorials - 2010](https://reader030.fdocuments.us/reader030/viewer/2022021418/58ad62ed1a28ab9e428b4ff5/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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Chapter 14
Pictorials
Topics
Exercises
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Pictorials: Topics
Summary
14.1) Pictorials Introduction
14.2) Isometric Pictorial Axes
14.3) Drawing Linear Features
14.4) Drawing Circles and Radii
14.5) Drawing Cylinders
14.6) Oblique Pictorials Overview
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Ortho. Projection: Exercises
Exercise 14-2: Creating an isometric
pictorial 1
Exercise 14-4: Creating an isometric
pictorial 2
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Pictorials
Summary
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Summary
What will we learn in Chapter 14?
→ How to create isometric pictorials.
Key points
→ A pictorial is a pseudo 3-D drawing.
→ They are used to aid visualization.
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Pictorials
14.1) Pictorials Introduction
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Introduction
Pictorials are pseudo 3-D drawings.
Drawn in 2-D.
Looks 3-D.
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Introduction
Pictorials are often used to help the print
reader visualize the part.
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Introduction
Pictorials are very effective at illustrating
assemblies.
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Introduction
The two most common types of
pictorials are:
→ Isometric
→ Oblique
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Pictorials
14.2) Isometric Pictorial Axes
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Isometric Pictorial Axes
Isometric
pictorials are
drawn in a
coordinate
system
where the
axes are 60
degrees
apart.
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Isometric Pictorials Scale
The linear
features on
or parallel to
these three
axes are
drawn at
80% of full
scale to
represent
true size.
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Isometric Pictorials Scale
Isometric
pictorials
may be
drawn at any
scale as long
as the scale
is uniform on
all axes.
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Pictorials
14.3) Drawing Linear Features
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Drawing Linear Features
How do we draw an isometric pictorial?
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Drawing Linear Features
Step 1) Draw the three construction lines
that represent the isometric axes.
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Drawing Linear Features
Step 2) Draw a defining box.
→ Sides = maximum height, width and depth
dimensions of the object.
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Drawing Linear Features
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Drawing Linear Features
Step 3) Draw the lines of the object that are
parallel to the axes.
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Drawing Linear Features
Step 4) Add the lines of the object that are
not parallel to one of the axes.
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Drawing Linear Features
Step 5) Erase or remove the construction
lines.
Step 6) If the drawing is produced in a 2-D
drawing package, it should be scaled by
80%.
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Exercise 14-2
Creating an Isometric Pictorial 1
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Exercise 14-2
Create a half scale isometric pictorial of
the following object. (Use a pencil.)
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Step 1) Draw three construction
lines that represent the isometric
axes. (Done)
The grid spacing is 0.25 inch.
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Step 2) Draw a box whose sides
are parallel to the three axes
and whose lengths are ½ the
maximum height, width and
depth dimension of the object.
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Step 3) Draw the lines of the
object that are parallel to the
axes.
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Step 4) The lines of the object
that are not parallel to one of the
axes are added by connecting
the ends of existing lines.
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Step 4) Erase or remove the
construction lines.
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Pictorials
14.4) Drawing Circles and Radii
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Drawing Circles and Radii
Circular features of an object appear as
ellipses on an isometric pictorial.
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Drawing Circles and Radii
Step 1) Draw the linear features of the
object using the procedure previously
described.
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Drawing Circles and Radii
Step 2) Draw a box whose diagonals meet
at the center of the circle and the length of
the sides are equal to the circle’s diameter.
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Drawing Circles and Radii
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Drawing Circles and Radii
Step 3) Draw an
ellipse in the box
whose major axis is
aligned with the long
diagonal of the box.
→ The ellipses touch
the box at the
midpoint of its sides.
Major Axis
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Drawing Circles and Radii
The same procedure is used for creating
radii except that the unwanted part of the
ellipse is erased or trimmed.
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Pictorials
14.5) Drawing Cylinders
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Drawing Cylinders
Drawing cylinders in an isometric pictorial
is just a matter of drawing two circles and
adding some connecting lines.
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Drawing Cylinders
Step 1) Draw a
defining box.
→ The height is equal
to the height of the
cylinder and the
width and depth are
equal to the
diameter of the
cylinder.
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Drawing Cylinders
Step 2) Draw
diagonals and
ellipses in boxes that
define the beginning
and end of the
cylinder.
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Drawing Cylinders
Step 3) Draw two
lines that connect the
two ellipses.
→ The lines will start
and end at the
intersection between
the ellipse and the
major axis diagonal.
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Drawing Cylinders
Step 4) Erase all
construction lines
and any lines that fall
behind the cylinder.
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Exercise 14-4
Creating an isometric pictorial 2
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Exercise 14-4
Create a full scale isometric pictorial of the
following object. The grid spacing is 10
mm.
Skip to next part of the exercise
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Step 1) Draw the linear features of
the object using the procedure
previously described.
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Step 2) Draw a box whose
diagonals meet at the center of the
radius and the length of the sides
are equal to the 2R.
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Step 3) Draw an ellipse in the box
whose major axis is aligned with the
long diagonal of the box. The
ellipses touch the box at the
midpoint of its sides.
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Repeat for the bottom radius.
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Use a vertical line to connect the
ellipses.
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Draw the defining boxes for the
cylindrical feature on the top of the
part.
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Draw and connect the ellipses.
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Draw the ellipse that represents the
thru hole.
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Draw the defining box and cylinder
that defines the counterbore.
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Draw the ellipse representing the
drill. Only a small piece shows.
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Step 4) Erase all construction and
unwanted lines.
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Pictorials
14.6) Oblique Pictorial
Overview
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Oblique Pictorials
What differences can you see?
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Oblique Pictorials
In the oblique pictorials coordinate system
only one axes is at an angle.
→ The angle may range between 0 and 90
degrees; however, the most commonly used
angle is 45 degrees.
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Oblique Pictorials
The features
drawn on the plane
defined by the
vertical and
horizontal axes are
drawn at full scale
and true shape.
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Oblique Pictorials
The linear features
drawn on the angled
axis may be full
scale (cavalier
projection) or may
be drawn
foreshortened.
→ The most common,
is half scale
(cabinet projection).
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Pictorials
The End