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Engineering Drawing/ Unit 4 / Orthographic Projection and Projection of Points
Engineering Drawing/ Unit 4 / Orthographic Projection and Projection of Points
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Problem Set
1. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw FV, SV And TV Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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4. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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Examples
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2. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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3. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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4. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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5. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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6. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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7. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw Three Views Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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10. Pictorial Presentation Is Given Draw FV And SV Of This Object By First Angle
Projection Method
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11. A Point in the First Quadrant A point A is 2.5cm above HP and 3cm in front of
VP. Draw its projection
STEPS:
1. Draw the reference line.
2. Through any point O in it, draw a perpendicular.
3. On the perpendicular, mark a point a′ above XY such that a′o = 2.5cm.
4. Similarly, mark a point a′ above XY so that ao = 3cm.
5. a′ and a are required projection.
12. A Point in the Second Quadrant Draw the projections of the point B which is 50
mm above the HP and 30 mm behind the VP.
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Solution Given,
hb = +50, db = –30
Refer Fig.
As hb is (+) and dp is (–), the point B lies in the second quadrant. Therefore, FV and
TV, both will be seen above XY at a distance of 50 mm and 30 mm respectively. This
is because when the HP is rotated in a clockwise direction about XY, the TV on the
HP will go up on the side of the FV.
13. A Point in the Third Quadrant Draw the projections of the point C, 50 mm below
the HP and 30 mm behind the VP.
14. A Point in the Fourth Quadrant Draw the projections of the point D which is 50
mm below the HP and 30 mm in front of the VP.
Solution Given,
hd = –50, dd = +30
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Refer Fig.
As hd is (–) and dd is (+), the point D lies in the fourth quadrant. Therefore, FV and
TV both will be seen below XY at a distance of 50 mm and 30 mm respectively.
When the HP is rotated in a clockwise direction about XY, the TV on the HP will go
down on the side of the FV.
15. A Point in the VP and Above the HP Draw the projections of the point E in the
VP and 50 mm above the HP.
Solution Given,
he = +50, de = 0
Refer Fig.
As he = +50, FV will be seen above XY. As de = 0, TV will be seen on XY.
16. A Point in Both the RPs Draw the projections of the point I which lies in both the
RPs.
Solution Given,
hi = 0, di = 0
Refer Fig.
If the point I lies in both the RPs then it lies at the intersection of the two RPs, i.e.,
on XY. Hence, its FV and TV both will coincide on XY.
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Notes
Module 4
Orthographic projection and Projection of
points
Perspective View
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Projectors: The lines or rays drawn from object to plane are called projectors
Orthographic Projection
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Horizontal Plane
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Orthographic Projections
1. Quadrants
2. Planes
3. Methods of drawing Orthographic Projections
Quadrants
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Planes
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The Object Is Assumed To Be Situated In First Quadrant Means Above HP & Infront
Of VP.
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Types Of Lines
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A) Object
{ With It’s Description, Well Defined.}
B) Observer
{ Always Observing Perpendicular To Resp. Ref.Plane}
C) Location Of Object
{ Means It’s Position With Refference To H.P. & V.P.}
Notations
Following Notations Should Be Followed While Naming Different Views In
Orthographic Projections.
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Projections Of Points
A point represents a location in space. It is a dimensionless geometrical entity
which has simply position but no magnitude.
This Quadrant Pattern, If Observed Along X-y Line ( In Red Arrow Direction)
Will Exactly Appear As Shown On Right Side And Hence, It Is Further Used To
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Principle of projection
If straight lines are drawn from various points on the contour of an object to
meet a plane, the object is said to be projected on that plane. The figure formed
by joining, in correct sequence, the points at which these lines meet the plane,
is called the projection of the object. The lines from the object to the plane are
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called projectors.
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RGUKT 2010
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