This document contains instructions and practice questions for projecting lines in engineering graphics. It includes 4 demonstration questions that show how to project lines in different orientations and quadrants, and calculate true lengths and inclinations. It also provides 4 practice questions for students to project lines with given information about their positions, lengths, and angles of inclination. The goal is for students to learn how to accurately draw the projections of lines and extract relevant measurements from those projections.
This document contains instructions and practice questions for projecting lines in engineering graphics. It includes 4 demonstration questions that show how to project lines in different orientations and quadrants, and calculate true lengths and inclinations. It also provides 4 practice questions for students to project lines with given information about their positions, lengths, and angles of inclination. The goal is for students to learn how to accurately draw the projections of lines and extract relevant measurements from those projections.
This document contains instructions and practice questions for projecting lines in engineering graphics. It includes 4 demonstration questions that show how to project lines in different orientations and quadrants, and calculate true lengths and inclinations. It also provides 4 practice questions for students to project lines with given information about their positions, lengths, and angles of inclination. The goal is for students to learn how to accurately draw the projections of lines and extract relevant measurements from those projections.
DEMONSTRATION QUESTION – 1 A line AB, 65mm long has its end A 5 mm above HP and 10 mm in front of VP. It is inclined at 45deg CCW to HP and 30deg CW to VP. Draw its projections when the line is in first quadrant. 1 square grid = 5mm. Label the end points. DEMONSTRATION QUESTION – 2 A line AB, when projected, has a length of 85 mm on both VP and HP with an inclination of 30deg CCW from HP and 30deg CW from VP. Point B is to the right of A. The point A is 15 mm above HP and 20 mm in front of VP. Determine the true length and inclination of the line AB. DEMONSTRATION QUESTION – 3 A line AB of length 120mm has point “A” 55mm above the H.P. and 60mm in front of the V.P. A is to right of B. The line is making an angle of 30 deg CCW w.r.t H.P and 40 deg CW w.r.t V.P. Point “B” is in 3rd quadrant. Draw the projection of AB and find it’s apparent length and apparent inclination with H.P. and V.P. PRACTICE QUESTION – 1 A line AB, 65mm long has its end A both on HP and VP. It is inclined at 45deg CCW to HP and 30deg CW to VP. Draw its projections when the line is in first quadrant. 1 square grid = 5mm. Label the end points. PRACTICE QUESTION – 2
Draw the projections of a line AB, 60mm long, inclined at 45deg CW
to VP, with its end A in VP and 30mm below HP. End B is in HP and the line is in third quadrant with B towards right of A. Indicate all dimensions. Label the end points. PRACTICE QUESTION – 3
A line AB of length 110mm makes an angle of 55 deg CCW with
H.P. and 25 deg CW with V.P. Point A is to the left of B. Point “A” is 35mm behind V.P. and 70mm below H.P. Point “B” is in 1st quadrant. Draw the projection of AB and find it’s apparent length and apparent inclination with respect to H.P. and V.P. Indicate the distance between the projectors. PRACTICE QUESTION – 4
The end projections of a line AB are 55mm apart. A is to the right of
B. Point “A” is 85mm above the H.P. and 90mm in front of V.P. Point “B” is 30 mm behind VP and 25 mm below the HP. Draw the projection of AB and find it’s true length and true inclination with H.P. and V.P.