Engineering Drawing And Graphic Techniques

Engineering Drawing And Graphic Techniques

Editor: REFUGIO CRABTREE
 
  • Year: 2019
  • Binding: Hardback
  • Price: US $ 285.00

Technical drawing has existed since ancient times. Complex technical drawings were made in renaissance times, such as the drawings of Leonardo da Vinci. Modern engineering drawing, with its precise conventions of orthographic projection and scale, arose in France at a time when the Industrial Revolution was in its infancy. Engineering drawing, is the most important aspect of mechanical engineering, as it is the fundamental need to develop the design and assembly of a machine. The process of producing engineering drawings is often referred to as technical drawing or drafting. Drawings typically contain multiple views of a component, although additional scratch views may be added of details for further explanation. An engineering drawing follows criteria and conventions to eliminate confusion by the standardization of nomenclature and practices, as a way to clearly relay the information to the individual who understands it when it is read, and very importantly, it indicates or hints how something is going to be manufactured.



This book provides extensive details about the vast topic of engineering drawing. It deals with the study of applied geometry, threaded fasteners, computer-aided drawing and engineering graphics as a language. It also focuses on manufacturing materials, drawings for numerical control, geometric dimensioning and tolerancing. This book is a valuable compilation of various topics, ranging from the most basic to the most complex ones. The various sub-fields along with technological progress that have future implications are also glanced in this book. For those who have an interest in engineering drawing, this book will prove to be a valuable source of knowledge.




Preface


1. Engineering Graphics as a Language


1. Introduction


2. The Language of Industry


3. Careers in Engineering Graphics


4. Board Drafting


Epilogue


References


2. Computer-Aided Drawing (CAD)


1. Introduction


2. Overview


3. Components of a CAD System


4. Communication Environment


5. Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM)


Epilogue


References


3. Drawing Media, Filing, Storage, and Reproduction


1. Introduction


2. Drawing Media and Format


3. Filing and Storage


4. Drawing Reproduction


Epilogue


References


4. Applied Geometry


1. Introduction


2. Beginning Geometry: Straight Lines


3. Arcs and Circles


4. Polygons


5 Ellipse


6. Helix and Parabola


Epilogue


References


5. Basic Dimensioning


1. Introduction


2. Basic Dimensioning


3. Dimensioning Circular Features


4. Dimensioning Methods


5. Limits and Tolerances


6. Surface Texture


Epilogue


References


6. Threaded Fasteners


1. Introduction


2. Simplified Thread Representation


3. Detailed and Schematic Thread Representation


4. Common Threaded Fasteners


5. Special Fasteners


Epilogue


References


7. Manufacturing Materials


1. Introduction


2. Cast Irons and Ferrous Metals


3. Carbon Steel


4. Nonferrous Metals


5. Plastics


6. Rubber


Epilogue


References


8. Detail and Assembly Drawings


1. Introduction


2. Drawing Quality Assurance


3. Detail Drawings


4. Multiple Detail Drawings


5. Drawing Revisions


6. Assembly Drawings


7. Exploded Assembly Drawings


8. Subassembly Drawings


Epilogue


References


9. Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing


1. Introduction


2. Geometric Tolerancing


3. Flatness


4. Straightness of a Feature of Size


5. Orientation Toleranclng of Flat Surfaces


6. Projected Tolerance Zone


7. Datum Targets


8. Circularity and Cyclindricity


9. Profile Tolerancing


Epilogue


References


10. Drawings for Numerical Control


1. Introduction


2. Two-Axis Control Systems


3. Three-Axis Control Systems


Epilogue


References


11. Cams, Linkages, and Actuators


1. Introduction


2. Cams, Linkages, and Actuators


3. Plate Cams


4. Linkages


5. Ratchet Wheels


Epilogue


References


12. Jigs and Fixtures


1. Introduction


2. Jig and Fixture Design


3. Drill Jig Components


4. Fixtures


Epilogues


References


Index

Refugio Crabtree pursued his Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from Public Research University, Bolton. He is a Visiting Professor at Community College, Amsterdam. He is actively engaged in the researches focused on interactive process control automation, IT, industrial design and engineering. Crabtree has been presented the “Distinguished Teaching Award” for her outstanding teaching service and the impact he has made on students worldwide. He has numerous articles, papers and book chapters to his credit.