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Engineering Graphics

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Engineering Graphics. A few highlights. See “A Brief Introduction to Engineering Graphics” in the Resources section of the ME2011 web site See Q01 on the Assignments page for what you need to know for the graphics quiz. Documenting a part requires. 1.SHAPE 2.SIZE 3.MATERIAL 4.TOLERANCE - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Engineering Graphics A few highlights
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Page 1: Engineering Graphics

Engineering GraphicsA few highlights

Page 2: Engineering Graphics

See “A Brief Introduction to Engineering Graphics” in the Resources section of the ME2011 web site

See Q01 on the Assignments page for what you need to know for the graphics quiz

Page 3: Engineering Graphics

1. SHAPE

2. SIZE

3. MATERIAL

4. TOLERANCE

5. FINISH

Documenting a part requires...

Page 4: Engineering Graphics

Multiview drawings

FRONT RIGHT SIDE

TOP

“3rd angle projection”

Page 5: Engineering Graphics

Six Principle views: obey layout

Page 6: Engineering Graphics

Basic lines (the “alphabet of lines”)

Object line

Hidden line

Center line

Dimension line

Page 7: Engineering Graphics

FIND THE MISTAKES!

FRONT

Page 8: Engineering Graphics

CORRECT DRAWING

Page 9: Engineering Graphics

Interpreting Center Lines

Enough Info? Enough Info?

Page 10: Engineering Graphics

COULD BE THIS...

Page 11: Engineering Graphics

OR THIS

Centerlines imply symmetry, NOT revolution per se

Page 12: Engineering Graphics

HERE, ONLY 2 VIEWS NEEDED(Correct drawing)

Page 13: Engineering Graphics

Find The Mistakes!

Page 14: Engineering Graphics

Find The Mistakes!

Page 15: Engineering Graphics

SECTIONS

A A

YES NO

Page 16: Engineering Graphics

DIMENSIONING

1. SHAPE

2. SIZE3. MATERIAL4. TOLERANCE AND FINISH

Page 17: Engineering Graphics

Dimensioning rules:…find the mistakes.

3

5

5

3

5

3

5

2

Page 18: Engineering Graphics

Design Detail½” thick aluminum blockWhich is more expensive: A or B and why?

4.0 4.1

A B

6.0 6.0

What if A was 3.9 in width?

Page 19: Engineering Graphics

www.mcmaster.com

Page 20: Engineering Graphics

Dimensioning Choices & Design Intent

6

2

2

6

6

4

2

6

A B

If change width of block to 8, what happens to the hole location?

Page 21: Engineering Graphics

Example

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Page 23: Engineering Graphics
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Page 25: Engineering Graphics

TOLERANCES

www.efunda.com/processes/machining/drill_press.cfm

www.efunda.com/processes/machining/drill.cfm

Page 26: Engineering Graphics

½ inch drill bit: +/- .0040

½ inch reamer: +.0003, -.0000

Page 27: Engineering Graphics

Representing tolerances

3.000

1.000

3.0052.995

1.005.995

3.000±.005

1.000±.005

3.000+.005-.005

1.000+.005-.005

Page 28: Engineering Graphics

Tolerance stack-up

3.0 ± .05 5 high stack

?14.7515.25

What is min and max height of stack?

Page 29: Engineering Graphics

Tolerance Stacking

What’s the tolerance (+/-) on dimension x? Ans: +/- 0.3

Page 30: Engineering Graphics

Holes and shafts

.626

.625.623.622

holeshaft

.626

.625.623.622

1. Will all shafts fit into all holes?

A = yes, B = no

2. What is maximum clearance?

A = .001, B = .002, C = .003, D = .004

Page 31: Engineering Graphics

Design DetailBent aluminum sheet, 1/16” thickA or B: Which is more expensive and why?

A

B4.0 +-

0.003

0.030{

Page 32: Engineering Graphics

Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T)

Page 33: Engineering Graphics

Traditional tolerancing is ambiguous

3.000±.005

1.000 ±.005

? ?

Page 34: Engineering Graphics

Ambiguity…

.25 ± .01

.25 ± .01

+ +

Square deviation Circular deviation

Page 35: Engineering Graphics

Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing

.25

.125 +/- .002

.01

• Ideal position of hole. .25, is marked with box and no +/- notation.• Feature control box shows how close hole is to exact; within circular tolerance zone with diameter .01

Page 36: Engineering Graphics

Threaded FastenersWhat they are and how to indicate on a drawing

Page 37: Engineering Graphics

Threaded Fasteners (screws, bolts)

• Specify diameter, thread, length, head

1/4-20 x 1, RHMS

ROUND HEADMACHINE SCREW1" LONG

20 THREADSPER INCH

1/4" DIA

Page 38: Engineering Graphics

Head shapes

Pan

Flat

Round

Cap screw

Socket head cap screw (SHCS)

Set screw

Page 39: Engineering Graphics

Driving a fastener

Slotted

Phillips

Torx

Hex cap

Hex head(Allen head)

Page 40: Engineering Graphics

www.mcmaster.com

¼-20, RHMS, slotted, steel

Page 41: Engineering Graphics

Name the Fastener:

Page 42: Engineering Graphics

Name the Fastener:

Socket Head Cap Screw

Socket Head Cap Screwwith counterbore

Page 43: Engineering Graphics
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Phillips Flat Head Screw with countersink

Page 45: Engineering Graphics

Holes

DEPTH0.75 REF

19 DRILL – 0.75 DEEPor

O .166 . 75

Pix from www.mcmaster.comunless noted

Page 46: Engineering Graphics

Convention for threaded holes

FRONT

TOP

FRONTSECTION

6-32 THRU

Page 47: Engineering Graphics

Blind threaded holes

1/2 – 13 x 1.325 DEEP

THREAD DEPTH

DRILL DEPTH

.4219 1.501/2 – 13 1.325

Page 48: Engineering Graphics

Countersunk holes

.562 – 82O CSK, 1.125

.562 1.125 x 82O

Page 49: Engineering Graphics

Counterbored holes

19 DRILL – 29 CBORE, 14 DEEP

C-BORE DEPTH

19 29 14

Page 50: Engineering Graphics

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