This document discusses different types of drawings and their scales. It explains that general arrangement drawings show whole structures using a small scale, while detail drawings show parts in detail using a larger scale. It also describes exploded views which show assembled components spaced out to illustrate how they fit together, and different types of projections including oblique, isometric, elevations and plans. Common abbreviations used in drawings are also listed.
This document discusses different types of drawings and their scales. It explains that general arrangement drawings show whole structures using a small scale, while detail drawings show parts in detail using a larger scale. It also describes exploded views which show assembled components spaced out to illustrate how they fit together, and different types of projections including oblique, isometric, elevations and plans. Common abbreviations used in drawings are also listed.
This document discusses different types of drawings and their scales. It explains that general arrangement drawings show whole structures using a small scale, while detail drawings show parts in detail using a larger scale. It also describes exploded views which show assembled components spaced out to illustrate how they fit together, and different types of projections including oblique, isometric, elevations and plans. Common abbreviations used in drawings are also listed.
DRAWING An exploded view shows an assembly with its
components spaced out, to show how the
A. DRAWING TYPES AND SCALE components fit together. A key factor on a drawing is the scale - that is, the size of items on the drawing in relation to their real size. The drawing is drawn to scale and called a scale drawing Example 1:10 (called “ one to ten “) a set of drawings (a number of related drawings) General arrangement (GA) drawings show whole devices or structures, using a small scale. panels - a plan of -the w'nole area. Detail drawings show parts in detail, using a drawings are often called plans. large scale Section is the short form of cross-section, and An oblique projection shows an object with is commonly used in technical contexts. one of its faces at the front. The 3D shape of Two-dimensional and three-dimensional are the object is shown by lines at 45 degrees often short~ned to 2D and 3D. from the horizontal. drawing is often abbreviated to dwg. Section showing ihe valve Inside Elevations show -the fron-t of -the machine. Plan – roof CAD (computer-aided design) systems.
An isometric projection shows an object with
one of its corners at the front. The 3D shape of the object is shown by lines at 30 degrees from the horizontal