This document discusses the different types of lines used in orthographic projection drawings. Table 1 shows the types of lines including continuous thick lines, continuous thin lines, dashed thin lines, and long-dashed dotted thin lines. It also provides examples of the applications of each line type, such as using continuous thick lines for visible edges and outlines or continuous thin lines for dimension and projection lines.
This document discusses the different types of lines used in orthographic projection drawings. Table 1 shows the types of lines including continuous thick lines, continuous thin lines, dashed thin lines, and long-dashed dotted thin lines. It also provides examples of the applications of each line type, such as using continuous thick lines for visible edges and outlines or continuous thin lines for dimension and projection lines.
This document discusses the different types of lines used in orthographic projection drawings. Table 1 shows the types of lines including continuous thick lines, continuous thin lines, dashed thin lines, and long-dashed dotted thin lines. It also provides examples of the applications of each line type, such as using continuous thick lines for visible edges and outlines or continuous thin lines for dimension and projection lines.
Type of Lines Used in Orthographic Projection Drawings
Table 1 shows types of line and Figure 1 shows the example
Example Description and Representation Application
Continuous thick line (0.7) 1. Visible edges and outlines A 2. Main representation on diagrams 3. Lines of cuts and section Continuous thin line(0.3) 1. Dimension, extension and projection lines B 2. Hatching lines for cross-sections 3. Leader and reference lines 4. Short center lines D Dashed thin line(0.3) 1. Hidden outlines and edges Long-dashed dotted thin 1. Center line E line(0.3) 2. Pitch circle for holes Table 1