The document provides information about various plane curves covered in the Engineering Graphics course GE8152 Unit 1. It includes definitions and methods for constructing conic sections like circles, ellipses, parabolas and hyperbolas on a plane. It also describes construction of other curves like cycloids, epicycloids, hypocycloids, involutes of circles and squares. Detailed step-by-step processes are provided with diagrams to draw these curves using basic geometrical concepts like loci, tangents, normals and eccentricity.
The document discusses various conic sections and cycloidal curves. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane with a right circular cone in different positions. The specific conic sections covered are circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. It also discusses the construction of these conic sections through diagrams. Additionally, it defines cycloidal curves as those generated by a point on a circle rolling along a straight line or circle, and provides examples of cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids. It concludes by defining involutes as curves traced by a point on a string unwinding from or a line rolling around a circle or polygon.
This document discusses the development of surfaces, which is the process of unfolding a 3D object into a flat pattern. It describes various methods for developing different types of surfaces, including parallel line development for prisms and cylinders, radial line development for cones and pyramids, triangulation for complex surfaces, and approximate development for double curved surfaces. The document then provides examples of development problems for prisms, cylinders, pyramids and cones.
The document provides an overview of topics related to engineering graphics and orthographic projections. It contains 14 sections that cover various concepts such as scales, engineering curves, loci of points, orthographic projections, projections of points and lines, projections of planes and solids, sections and developments, intersections of surfaces, and isometric projections. For each section, it lists the subtopics that will be covered along with brief explanations and examples. The document serves as a table of contents or syllabus for an engineering graphics course, outlining the key concepts and methods that will be taught.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
The document discusses sectional views in engineering drawings. Sectional views reveal the internal features of an object by imagining a cutting plane passes through it. There are different types of section views such as full section, half section, and broken-out section views. Section lines are used to indicate the cut surfaces and come in standard patterns for different materials. Dimensioning rules are similar to normal views but use one-sided dimension lines for half sections. Aligned sections rotate features about an axis so internal geometry is clearer.
This document discusses the projection of planes in engineering graphics. It defines key terms like trace of a plane and horizontal and vertical traces. It describes the different orientations a plane can have in space, such as parallel or perpendicular to the vertical or horizontal planes. It provides examples of how to represent different views of objects in planes using notations. Finally, it includes several example problems demonstrating how to draw the projections of planes in different orientations.
Development of surfaces of solids -ENGINEERING DRAWING - RGPV,BHOPALAbhishek Kandare
Development of surfaces of solids
THIS SLIDE CONTAINS WHOLE SYLLABUS OF ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICS. IT IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND INTERACTIVE WAY TO LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING.SYLLABUS IS RELATED TO rajiv gandhi proudyogiki vishwavidyalaya / rajiv gandhi TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY ,BHOPAL.
The document discusses various conic sections and cycloidal curves. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane with a right circular cone in different positions. The specific conic sections covered are circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. It also discusses the construction of these conic sections through diagrams. Additionally, it defines cycloidal curves as those generated by a point on a circle rolling along a straight line or circle, and provides examples of cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids. It concludes by defining involutes as curves traced by a point on a string unwinding from or a line rolling around a circle or polygon.
This document discusses the development of surfaces, which is the process of unfolding a 3D object into a flat pattern. It describes various methods for developing different types of surfaces, including parallel line development for prisms and cylinders, radial line development for cones and pyramids, triangulation for complex surfaces, and approximate development for double curved surfaces. The document then provides examples of development problems for prisms, cylinders, pyramids and cones.
The document provides an overview of topics related to engineering graphics and orthographic projections. It contains 14 sections that cover various concepts such as scales, engineering curves, loci of points, orthographic projections, projections of points and lines, projections of planes and solids, sections and developments, intersections of surfaces, and isometric projections. For each section, it lists the subtopics that will be covered along with brief explanations and examples. The document serves as a table of contents or syllabus for an engineering graphics course, outlining the key concepts and methods that will be taught.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
The document discusses sectional views in engineering drawings. Sectional views reveal the internal features of an object by imagining a cutting plane passes through it. There are different types of section views such as full section, half section, and broken-out section views. Section lines are used to indicate the cut surfaces and come in standard patterns for different materials. Dimensioning rules are similar to normal views but use one-sided dimension lines for half sections. Aligned sections rotate features about an axis so internal geometry is clearer.
This document discusses the projection of planes in engineering graphics. It defines key terms like trace of a plane and horizontal and vertical traces. It describes the different orientations a plane can have in space, such as parallel or perpendicular to the vertical or horizontal planes. It provides examples of how to represent different views of objects in planes using notations. Finally, it includes several example problems demonstrating how to draw the projections of planes in different orientations.
Development of surfaces of solids -ENGINEERING DRAWING - RGPV,BHOPALAbhishek Kandare
Development of surfaces of solids
THIS SLIDE CONTAINS WHOLE SYLLABUS OF ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICS. IT IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND INTERACTIVE WAY TO LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING.SYLLABUS IS RELATED TO rajiv gandhi proudyogiki vishwavidyalaya / rajiv gandhi TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY ,BHOPAL.
Section of solids - ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICSAbhishek Kandare
Section of solids
THIS SLIDE CONTAINS WHOLE SYLLABUS OF ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICS. IT IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND INTERACTIVE WAY TO LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING.SYLLABUS IS RELATED TO rajiv gandhi proudyogiki vishwavidyalaya / rajiv gandhi TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY ,BHOPAL.
in this ppt Engineering Graphic's involute curve subjected.
INVOLUTE CURVE IS MORE USE IN EG SUBJECT OF ENGINEERING.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING AND GIVING ME A CHANCE
Section of solids, Computer Aided Machine Drawing (CAMD) of VTU Syllabus prepared by Hareesha N Gowda, Asst. Prof, Dayananda Sagar College of Engg, Blore. Please write to hareeshang@gmail.com for suggestions and criticisms.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
The document describes various engineering curves including involutes, cycloids, spirals, and helices. It provides definitions and examples of how to construct these curves. Specifically, it explains how to draw:
- The involute of a circle by dividing the string length and circle into parts and connecting the points to form the curve.
- A cycloid by having a smaller circle roll along a straight path, marking points on the smaller circle's circumference to connect into a looping curve.
- A spiral by having a point revolve around a fixed point while also moving toward it, dividing the angular and linear displacements to mark points forming the spiral curve.
- Tangents and normals to these curves using
The document provides information on constructing conic sections like ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas using the eccentricity method. It gives step-by-step procedures to draw the curves based on the distance between the focus and directrix and the eccentricity. It also describes how to draw tangents and normals to these curves at any given point. Examples are included to practice constructing each type of conic section based on given parameters.
1. The document discusses sectioning of solids by cutting planes to understand internal details. It defines types of cutting planes like auxiliary inclined plane (AIP) and auxiliary vertical plane (AVP).
2. An AIP appears as a straight line in the front view and always cuts the front view of a solid. An AVP appears as a straight line in the top view and always cuts the top view of a solid.
3. After launching a section plane in the front or top view, the part towards the observer is assumed to be removed, with the smaller part removed if possible.
This document discusses sectioning of solids in engineering graphics. It defines what a section is and explains different types of section views including full sections, half sections, and removed sections. Various examples of solids cut by planes parallel or perpendicular to standard planes are provided along with instructions on how to draw the sectional views and determine true shapes of cut sections. The document aims to help readers understand how to represent internal structure and cutaways of 3D objects through sectioning.
A document discusses engineering applications of projections and sections of solids. It defines different types of section planes including principal planes (HP and VP) and auxiliary planes like auxiliary vertical plane (AVP), auxiliary inclined plane (AIP), and profile plane (PP). An AVP cuts the top view of a solid as a straight line, while an AIP cuts the front view as a straight line. Properties of section lines and conventions for showing the cutting plane and removed part are also described. Several example problems are provided to illustrate drawing different views and true shapes of sections for various solids cut by various section planes.
This document contains lecture content on the projection of lines in engineering graphics. It discusses the different positions and orientations that a line can have in space and how to draw the top, front and side view projections of lines based on their position relative to the view planes. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to draw projections of lines that are parallel or inclined to the horizontal and vertical planes. The document also covers finding the true length and inclination angles of lines from their projections.
This document provides information on engineering curves and conic sections. It describes different methods for drawing ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas including the concentric circle method, rectangle method, oblong method, and arcs of circle method. It also discusses drawing tangents and normals to these curves. Conic sections such as ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas are formed by cutting a cone with different plane sections. The ratio of a point's distances from a fixed point and fixed line is used to define eccentricity for these curves.
The document discusses sections of solids in engineering graphics. It describes how sectioning planes are used to reveal internal details of objects that are otherwise hidden. It defines different types of section planes - principal planes (HP and VP), auxiliary planes (AVP, PP, AIP), and how they appear in different views. Examples are given of different solids cut by various section planes to illustrate how to draw the sectional views and true shape of the cut surface.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
The document provides instructions to construct an ellipse given a focus distance of 50mm and eccentricity of 2/3, and then draw a tangent and normal to the ellipse. It involves marking several points along horizontal and vertical lines to locate the focus, directrix, and vertices of the ellipse through geometric constructions. It then identifies a point on the ellipse to draw the tangent line perpendicular to the line from the focus, and the normal line perpendicular to both the tangent and the line between the point and focus.
1) The document describes various geometric solids and their projections including prisms, pyramids, cylinders, cones, and frustums.
2) It provides examples of different solids placed in various positions and orientations and outlines the step-by-step process to draw their projections.
3) The examples illustrate how to draw projections when axes of solids are inclined to the planes of projection at various angles and when parts of solids intersect projection planes.
This document discusses orthographic projections and their key elements. It explains that the front view shows the most object features with the least hidden lines. The other views are based on the front view orientation. There are three common line types - continuous, hidden, and center. Line thickness indicates importance, with thicker lines being more important. The document provides an exercise to fill in an orthographic projection with the proper visible, hidden, and center lines.
This document provides instructions for projecting plane figures given their position relative to the horizontal and vertical planes. It begins by describing what information is typically provided in projection problems involving planes: a description of the plane figure and its position relative to the HP and VP defined by an inclination. Common steps for solving these problems are outlined, including making initial assumptions, projecting the inclined surface, and projecting the inclined edge. An example problem of projecting a rectangle with a surface inclined to the HP and edge inclined to the VP is shown. The key steps of the procedure are to first draw projections assuming the initial position, then incorporate the surface inclination, and finally the edge inclination.
This document discusses the projection of solids in engineering graphics. It begins by defining a solid as an object with three dimensions - length, breadth and height. Solids are classified into two groups: polyhedra and solids of revolution. The document then provides examples of different types of solids and discusses how to determine the front, top, and side views needed to fully represent a 3D solid in a 2D orthographic projection. It also covers notation for labeling different views. The remainder of the document works through examples of projecting solids in different positions and orientations.
The document discusses various conic sections and cycloidal curves. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane with a right circular cone in different positions. Specific conic sections described include circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. Steps are provided to construct each of these conic sections graphically. Additionally, the document defines cycloidal curves as those generated by a point on a circle rolling along a straight line or circle. Specific cycloidal curves discussed include cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids. Graphical construction steps are given for each.
The document discusses various conic sections and cycloidal curves. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane with a right circular cone in different positions. Specific conic sections described include circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. Steps are provided to construct each of these conic sections geometrically. The document also discusses cycloidal curves generated by a point on a rolling circle, including cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids. Steps are given for constructing these curves. Finally, the document defines involutes and provides methods for constructing involutes of squares and circles.
Section of solids - ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICSAbhishek Kandare
Section of solids
THIS SLIDE CONTAINS WHOLE SYLLABUS OF ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICS. IT IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND INTERACTIVE WAY TO LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING.SYLLABUS IS RELATED TO rajiv gandhi proudyogiki vishwavidyalaya / rajiv gandhi TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY ,BHOPAL.
in this ppt Engineering Graphic's involute curve subjected.
INVOLUTE CURVE IS MORE USE IN EG SUBJECT OF ENGINEERING.
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING AND GIVING ME A CHANCE
Section of solids, Computer Aided Machine Drawing (CAMD) of VTU Syllabus prepared by Hareesha N Gowda, Asst. Prof, Dayananda Sagar College of Engg, Blore. Please write to hareeshang@gmail.com for suggestions and criticisms.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
The document describes various engineering curves including involutes, cycloids, spirals, and helices. It provides definitions and examples of how to construct these curves. Specifically, it explains how to draw:
- The involute of a circle by dividing the string length and circle into parts and connecting the points to form the curve.
- A cycloid by having a smaller circle roll along a straight path, marking points on the smaller circle's circumference to connect into a looping curve.
- A spiral by having a point revolve around a fixed point while also moving toward it, dividing the angular and linear displacements to mark points forming the spiral curve.
- Tangents and normals to these curves using
The document provides information on constructing conic sections like ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas using the eccentricity method. It gives step-by-step procedures to draw the curves based on the distance between the focus and directrix and the eccentricity. It also describes how to draw tangents and normals to these curves at any given point. Examples are included to practice constructing each type of conic section based on given parameters.
1. The document discusses sectioning of solids by cutting planes to understand internal details. It defines types of cutting planes like auxiliary inclined plane (AIP) and auxiliary vertical plane (AVP).
2. An AIP appears as a straight line in the front view and always cuts the front view of a solid. An AVP appears as a straight line in the top view and always cuts the top view of a solid.
3. After launching a section plane in the front or top view, the part towards the observer is assumed to be removed, with the smaller part removed if possible.
This document discusses sectioning of solids in engineering graphics. It defines what a section is and explains different types of section views including full sections, half sections, and removed sections. Various examples of solids cut by planes parallel or perpendicular to standard planes are provided along with instructions on how to draw the sectional views and determine true shapes of cut sections. The document aims to help readers understand how to represent internal structure and cutaways of 3D objects through sectioning.
A document discusses engineering applications of projections and sections of solids. It defines different types of section planes including principal planes (HP and VP) and auxiliary planes like auxiliary vertical plane (AVP), auxiliary inclined plane (AIP), and profile plane (PP). An AVP cuts the top view of a solid as a straight line, while an AIP cuts the front view as a straight line. Properties of section lines and conventions for showing the cutting plane and removed part are also described. Several example problems are provided to illustrate drawing different views and true shapes of sections for various solids cut by various section planes.
This document contains lecture content on the projection of lines in engineering graphics. It discusses the different positions and orientations that a line can have in space and how to draw the top, front and side view projections of lines based on their position relative to the view planes. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to draw projections of lines that are parallel or inclined to the horizontal and vertical planes. The document also covers finding the true length and inclination angles of lines from their projections.
This document provides information on engineering curves and conic sections. It describes different methods for drawing ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas including the concentric circle method, rectangle method, oblong method, and arcs of circle method. It also discusses drawing tangents and normals to these curves. Conic sections such as ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas are formed by cutting a cone with different plane sections. The ratio of a point's distances from a fixed point and fixed line is used to define eccentricity for these curves.
The document discusses sections of solids in engineering graphics. It describes how sectioning planes are used to reveal internal details of objects that are otherwise hidden. It defines different types of section planes - principal planes (HP and VP), auxiliary planes (AVP, PP, AIP), and how they appear in different views. Examples are given of different solids cut by various section planes to illustrate how to draw the sectional views and true shape of the cut surface.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
The document provides instructions to construct an ellipse given a focus distance of 50mm and eccentricity of 2/3, and then draw a tangent and normal to the ellipse. It involves marking several points along horizontal and vertical lines to locate the focus, directrix, and vertices of the ellipse through geometric constructions. It then identifies a point on the ellipse to draw the tangent line perpendicular to the line from the focus, and the normal line perpendicular to both the tangent and the line between the point and focus.
1) The document describes various geometric solids and their projections including prisms, pyramids, cylinders, cones, and frustums.
2) It provides examples of different solids placed in various positions and orientations and outlines the step-by-step process to draw their projections.
3) The examples illustrate how to draw projections when axes of solids are inclined to the planes of projection at various angles and when parts of solids intersect projection planes.
This document discusses orthographic projections and their key elements. It explains that the front view shows the most object features with the least hidden lines. The other views are based on the front view orientation. There are three common line types - continuous, hidden, and center. Line thickness indicates importance, with thicker lines being more important. The document provides an exercise to fill in an orthographic projection with the proper visible, hidden, and center lines.
This document provides instructions for projecting plane figures given their position relative to the horizontal and vertical planes. It begins by describing what information is typically provided in projection problems involving planes: a description of the plane figure and its position relative to the HP and VP defined by an inclination. Common steps for solving these problems are outlined, including making initial assumptions, projecting the inclined surface, and projecting the inclined edge. An example problem of projecting a rectangle with a surface inclined to the HP and edge inclined to the VP is shown. The key steps of the procedure are to first draw projections assuming the initial position, then incorporate the surface inclination, and finally the edge inclination.
This document discusses the projection of solids in engineering graphics. It begins by defining a solid as an object with three dimensions - length, breadth and height. Solids are classified into two groups: polyhedra and solids of revolution. The document then provides examples of different types of solids and discusses how to determine the front, top, and side views needed to fully represent a 3D solid in a 2D orthographic projection. It also covers notation for labeling different views. The remainder of the document works through examples of projecting solids in different positions and orientations.
The document discusses various conic sections and cycloidal curves. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane with a right circular cone in different positions. Specific conic sections described include circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. Steps are provided to construct each of these conic sections graphically. Additionally, the document defines cycloidal curves as those generated by a point on a circle rolling along a straight line or circle. Specific cycloidal curves discussed include cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids. Graphical construction steps are given for each.
The document discusses various conic sections and cycloidal curves. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane with a right circular cone in different positions. Specific conic sections described include circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. Steps are provided to construct each of these conic sections geometrically. The document also discusses cycloidal curves generated by a point on a rolling circle, including cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids. Steps are given for constructing these curves. Finally, the document defines involutes and provides methods for constructing involutes of squares and circles.
Lecture4 Engineering Curves and Theory of projections.pptxKishorKumaar3
This document provides information about various types of plane curves generated by the motion of a circle or point rolling along another curve or line without slipping. It defines conic sections, which are curves formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane, including ellipses, parabolas, hyperbolas, and circles. It then discusses methods for constructing these conic sections geometrically using properties like eccentricity and foci. The document also covers roulettes like cycloids, epicycloids, hypocycloids, and trochoids formed by rolling motions, and provides examples of their geometric constructions.
Conics Sections and its Applications.pptxKishorKumaar3
Conic sections are curves formed by the intersection of a cone with a plane. The type of conic section (triangle, circle, ellipse, parabola, hyperbola) depends on the position and orientation of the cutting plane relative to the cone's axis. Conic sections can be modeled and constructed using various methods that involve the focus, directrix, eccentricity, or arcs of circles. Roulettes are curves generated by the rolling contact of one curve on another without slipping, and include important types like cycloids, trochoids, and involutes that are used in engineering applications.
This document provides instructions for performing various geometric constructions. It begins with introductory information on points, lines, and common geometric shapes. It then provides step-by-step instructions for constructing angles, triangles, circles, quadrilaterals, regular polygons, tangents to circles, joining circles, ellipses, involutes, and more. The constructions require only a compass and straightedge. Accuracy is emphasized as the key difficulty.
The document discusses various geometric constructions including:
1. Dividing a line into equal parts and dividing a line in a given ratio.
2. Bisecting a given angle.
3. Inscribing a square in a given circle.
4. Drawing parabolas, cycloids, epicycloids, and hypocycloids by rolling and tracing circles.
Step-by-step methods are provided for each construction without mathematical proofs.
This document provides instructions for performing various geometric constructions. It begins with an introduction on the importance of geometric constructions in engineering drawing. It then covers techniques for constructing lines, angles, triangles, circles, quadrilaterals, regular polygons, tangents to circles, joining circles, ellipses, and involutes. The document provides detailed step-by-step instructions for over 30 different geometric constructions, with diagrams to illustrate each method. Accuracy is emphasized as the main difficulty in geometric constructions.
This document provides definitions and examples of common engineering curves including involutes, cycloids, spirals, and helices. It begins by listing different types of involutes defined by the string length relative to the circle's circumference. Definitions are then given for cycloids based on whether the rolling circle is inside or outside the directing circle. Superior and inferior trochoids are distinguished based on this as well. Spirals are defined as curves generated by a point revolving around a fixed point while also moving toward it. Helices are curves generated by a point moving around a cylinder or cone surface while advancing axially. Examples are provided for drawing various curves along with methods for constructing tangents and normals.
Curves2- THIS SLIDE CONTAINS WHOLE SYLLABUS OF ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICS. IT IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND INTERACTIVE WAY TO LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING.SYLLABUS IS RELATED TO rajiv gandhi proudyogiki vishwavidyalaya / rajiv gandhi TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY ,BHOPAL.
The document discusses various types of engineering curves including conics, cycloids, involutes, spirals, and helices. It provides definitions and construction methods for different conic sections obtained from intersecting a right circular cone with cutting planes in different positions relative to the axis. Specifically, it describes how triangles, circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas can be obtained and provides step-by-step methods for constructing ellipses using concentric circles, rectangles, oblongs, arcs of circles, and rhombuses. It also demonstrates how to construct parabolas and use directrix-focus definitions to draw ellipses, parabolas, and other curves.
This document provides an overview of geometric construction concepts including:
- The principles of geometric construction using only a ruler and compass.
- Key terminology related to points, lines, angles, planes, circles, polygons and other basic geometric entities.
- Procedures for performing common geometric constructions such as bisecting lines, arcs and angles, constructing perpendiculars and parallels, dividing lines into equal parts, and constructing tangencies.
This document provides an overview of topics related to engineering drawing and graphics. It covers scales, engineering curves, loci of points, orthographic projections, projections of points/lines/planes/solids, sections and developments, intersections of surfaces, and isometric projections. For each topic, it lists subsections that provide definitions, methods, and example problems. The document appears to be part of an online course or reference material for learning the principles and techniques of engineering drawing.
CURVE 1- THIS SLIDE CONTAINS WHOLE SYLLABUS OF ENGINEERING DRAWING/GRAPHICS. IT IS THE MOST SIMPLE AND INTERACTIVE WAY TO LEARN ENGINEERING DRAWING.SYLLABUS IS RELATED TO rajiv gandhi proudyogiki vishwavidyalaya / rajiv gandhi TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY ,BHOPAL.
This document provides an overview of topics related to engineering graphics and geometric constructions. It covers scales, engineering curves, loci of points, orthographic projections, projections of geometric entities, sections and developments of solids, intersections of surfaces, and isometric projections. For each topic, it lists various subtopics and provides example problems and construction steps. The goal is to teach fundamental concepts and problem-solving techniques in engineering graphics.
The document provides information on geometric constructions of conic sections. It defines conic sections as curves formed by the intersection of a plane and a cone, including circles, ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas. It then describes several methods for constructing each type of conic section geometrically, such as using concentric circles to draw an ellipse, the focus-directrix definition to draw parabolas, and locus properties involving distances from two focal points to draw hyperbolas. Diagrams illustrate each construction method.
This document contains the syllabus for an engineering graphics course. It covers curve constructions including conics, cycloids, and involutes. It also covers orthographic projection principles and projecting engineering components and objects from pictorial views to multiple views using first angle projection. Examples are provided on constructing a cycloid traced by a point on a rolling circle, drawing the involute of a square and circle, and projecting views of objects.
The document discusses various types of engineering curves including involutes, cycloids, spirals, and helices. It provides definitions for involutes, cycloids, epicycloids, hypotrochoids, spirals, and helices. Examples are given on how to draw involutes of circles, squares, and triangles. Methods for drawing tangents and normals to involutes, cycloids, and epicycloids are also described. Problems include drawing loci for points on circles rolling along straight or curved paths to form different types of cycloids.
The document discusses different types of engineering curves known as conics that are formed by the intersection of a cutting plane with a cone. These conics include ellipses, parabolas, hyperbolas, circles, and triangles. The document provides definitions, examples of uses, and methods for drawing each type of conic section. It specifically describes how to construct ellipses, parabolas, and hyperbolas using different geometric techniques such as the arc of a circle, concentric circles, directrix-focus, and rectangular methods.
This document discusses orthographic projections in engineering graphics. It explains that orthographic projections show the front, top, and side views of an object by observing it from different angles. These multiple views provide an accurate way to represent 3D objects on a 2D surface. The document also describes first and third angle projections, and how orthographic views show length, width, or height by hiding the other dimensions from view. It provides examples of how orthographic views are represented on drawings.
This document discusses the projection of points in engineering graphics. It defines key terms like vertical plane, horizontal plane, and reference line. It explains how to project points located in different quadrants and planes. Examples are provided to demonstrate how to draw the projections of points given their position relative to the horizontal and vertical planes. The document also discusses determining the inclination and distance of projected points.
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
introduction of engineering graphics ,projection of points,lines,planes,solids,section of solids,development of surfaces,isometric projection,perspective projection
This document provides information about engineering graphics and drafting tools. It discusses the definition of engineering graphics as the language used for effective communication among engineers. It then lists and describes common drafting tools such as drawing boards, pencils, templates, protractors and scales. The document continues by explaining lines and types of lines used in technical drawings. It also covers topics such as dimensioning, lettering, geometric constructions, and scales.
The document discusses orthographic projections and multi-view drawings. It explains that orthographic projections involve drawing the front, top, and side views of an object based on observing its pictorial view. Multi-view drawings provide accurate descriptions of 3D objects using two common systems of projection: first angle projection used in Europe and third angle projection used in North America. The document also outlines what dimensions each view shows and does not show, and provides examples of representing orthographic views.
This document discusses engineering graphics and drafting tools used in technical drawings. It covers topics such as definition of engineering graphics, drafting tools, types of lines and their applications, dimensioning principles, lettering guidelines, geometric constructions, and scales. Specifically, it provides details on drawing sheets, drafting tools, types of lines based on appearance and usage, principles for dimensioning drawings, guidelines for technical lettering, examples of geometric constructions, and an overview of scales used in drawings.
This document discusses engineering graphics and drafting tools used in technical drawings. It covers topics such as definition of engineering graphics, drafting tools, types of lines and their applications, dimensioning principles, lettering guidelines, geometric constructions, and scales. Specifically, it provides details on drawing sheets, drafting tools, types of lines based on appearance and usage, principles for dimensioning drawings, guidelines for technical lettering, examples of geometric constructions, and an overview of scales used in drawings.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
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Use PyCharm for remote debugging of WSL on a Windo cf5c162d672e4e58b4dde5d797...shadow0702a
This document serves as a comprehensive step-by-step guide on how to effectively use PyCharm for remote debugging of the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) on a local Windows machine. It meticulously outlines several critical steps in the process, starting with the crucial task of enabling permissions, followed by the installation and configuration of WSL.
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The aquaponic system of planting is a method that does not require soil usage. It is a method that only needs water, fish, lava rocks (a substitute for soil), and plants. Aquaponic systems are sustainable and environmentally friendly. Its use not only helps to plant in small spaces but also helps reduce artificial chemical use and minimizes excess water use, as aquaponics consumes 90% less water than soil-based gardening. The study applied a descriptive and experimental design to assess and compare conventional and reconstructed aquaponic methods for reproducing tomatoes. The researchers created an observation checklist to determine the significant factors of the study. The study aims to determine the significant difference between traditional aquaponics and reconstructed aquaponics systems propagating tomatoes in terms of height, weight, girth, and number of fruits. The reconstructed aquaponics system’s higher growth yield results in a much more nourished crop than the traditional aquaponics system. It is superior in its number of fruits, height, weight, and girth measurement. Moreover, the reconstructed aquaponics system is proven to eliminate all the hindrances present in the traditional aquaponics system, which are overcrowding of fish, algae growth, pest problems, contaminated water, and dead fish.
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Eg unit 1 plane curves
1. GE 8152 - ENGINEERING GRAPHICS
Dr.R.Ganesamoorthy.
Professor / Mechanical Engineering.
Chennai Institute of Technology.
GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
UNIT -1 PLANE CURVES
2. CONIC SECTIONS
GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Definition:
The sections obtained by the intersection of a right circular cone by a cutting plane in different positions
are called conic sections or conics.
3. CONIC SECTIONS
GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
CIRCLE:
When the cutting plane is parallel to the base or perpendicular to the axis,
then the true shape of the section is circle.
ELLIPSE:
When the cutting plane is inclined to the horizontal plane and perpendicular to the vertical plane, then the
true shape of the section is an ellipse.
4. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Parabola:
When the cutting plane is inclined to the axis and is parallel to one of the generators, then the true shape
of the section is a parabola.
Hyperbola:
When the cutting plane is parallel to the axis of the cone, then the true shape of the section is a
rectangular hyperbola.
5. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Focus & Directrix
Conic may be defined as the locus of a point moving in a plane in such a way that the ratio of its
distances from a fixed point, called focus and a fixed straight line called directrix.
Eccentricity
The ratio of shortest distance from the focus to the shortest distance from the directrix is called
eccentricity.
7. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
1.Draw the directrix AB and axis CC’
2.Mark F on CC’ such that CF = 80 mm.
3.Divide CF into 7 equal parts and
mark V at the fourth division from C.
4.Now, e = FV/ CV = 3/4.
5.At V, erect a perpendicular VB = VF. Join CB. Through F,
draw a line at 45° to meet CB produced at D. Through D,
drop a perpendicular DV’on CC’. Mark O at the midpoint of V– V’.
Draw an ellipse when the distance between the focus and directrix is 80mm
and eccentricity is ¾.
8. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
6.With F as a centre and radius = 1–1’, cut two arcs on the perpendicular through 1 to locate P1 and P1’.
Similarly, with F as centre and radii =2-2’, 3–3’, etc., cut arcs on the corresponding perpendiculars to
locate P2 and P2’, P3 and P3’, etc. Also, cut similar arcs on the perpendicular through O to locate V1
and V1’.
7. Draw a smooth closed curve passing through V,
P1, P/2, P/3,., V1, …,V’, …, V1’, … P/3’, P/2’, P1’.
8. Mark F’ on CC’ such that V’ F’ = VF.
9. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Draw an ellipse when the distance between the focus and directrix is 50mm and eccentricity is 2/3. Also
draw the tangent and normal curve.
11. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Construct a parabola when the distance of the Focus from the directrix is
60 mm. Note: Eccentricity, e = 1.
1.Draw directrix AB and axis CC’ as shown.
2.Mark F on CC’ such that CF = 60 mm.
3.Mark V at the midpoint of CF. Therefore, e = VF/ VC = 1.
At V, erect a perpendicular VB = VF. Join CB.
4.Mark a few points, say, 1, 2, 3, … on VC’ and erect
perpendiculars through them meeting CB produced at 1’,2’, 3’…
5.With F as a centre and radius = 1–1’, cut two arcs on the
perpendicular through 1 to locate P1 and P1’. Similarly, with F as
a centre and radii = 2–2’, 3–3’, etc., cut arcs on the
corresponding perpendiculars to locate P2 and P2’,P3 and P3’ etc.
6.Draw a smooth curve passing through V, P1,P2,P3 …P3’,P2’,P1’.
12. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Construct a parabola when the distance of the Focus from the directrix is 50 mm. Also
draw tangent and normal curve at any point.
13. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Construction of Hyperbola:
Hyperbolic shapes finds large number of industrial applications like the shape of cooling towers, mirrors
Used for long distance telescopes, etc.
14. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Draw a hyperbola when the distance of the focus from the directrix is 55 mm and eccentricity is
3/2.
1. Draw a perpendicular line AB (directrix) and a horizontal line CC’ (axis).
2. Mark the focus point F on the axis line 55 mm from the directrix.
3. Divide the CF in to 5 equal parts.
4. As per the eccentricity mark the vertex V, in the third division of CF
5. Draw a perpendicular line from vertex V, and mark the point B,
6. with the distance VF.
7. Join the points C& B and extend the line.
15. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
7. Draw number of smooth vertical lines 1,2,3,4,5,6,etc., as shown in figure.
8. Now mark the points 1′, 2′, 3′, 4′, 5′…
9. Take the vertical distance of 11′ and with F as centre
draw an arc cutting the vertical line 11′ above and below the axis.
10. Similarly draw the arcs in all the vertical lines (22′, 33′, 44′…)
11. Draw a smooth curve through the cutting points to get the required
hyperbola by free hand.
16. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Draw a hyperbola when the distance of the focus from the directrix is 50 mm and eccentricity is 3/2. Also
draw tangent and normal curve at any point.
17. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Cycloidal curves
Cycloidal curves are generated by a fixed point on the circumference of a circle, which rolls without
slipping along a fixed straight line or a circle.
In engineering drawing some special Curves ( Cycloidal curves) are used in the profile of teeth of gear
wheels.
The rolling circle is called generating circle. The fixed straight line or circle is called directing line or
directing circle.
18. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
1. Cycloid is a curve generated by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls along a straight line.
2. Draw a circle with diameter 50mm and mark the centre O.
3. Divide the circle in to 12 equal parts as1,2,3…12.
4. Draw horizontal line from the bottom points of the circle, with the distance equal to the circumference of
the circle (ПD) and mark the other end point B.
5. Divide the line AB in to 12 equal parts. (1′, 2′, 3′…12′)
6. Draw a horizontal line from O to and mark the equal distance point O1, O2,O3…O12.
7. Draw smooth horizontal lines from the points 1,2,3…12.
19. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
8. When the circle starts rolling towards right hand side, the point 1 coincides with 1′ at the same time the
centreO moves to O1. Take OA as radius, O1 as center draw an arc to cut the horizontal line 1 to mark
the point a1.
9. Similarly O2 as center and with same radius OA draw an arc to cut the horizontal line 2 to mark the
point a2. Similarly mark a3, a4…a11.
10. Draw a smooth curve through the points a1, a2, a3,…. a11, B by free hand.
11. The obtained curve is a cycloid
20. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
A circle of 72mm dia rolls along a straight line without slipping. Draw the curve traced out by a point P on
the circumference, for complete one revolution. Name the curve, also draw the tangent and normal curve
at a point 62 mm from the straight line.
21. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Epicycloid is the curve generated by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls without slipping
along another circle outside it.
22. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
1. With O as centre and radius OP (base circle radius), draw an arc PQ.
2. The included angle θ = (r/R) x 360°.
3. With O as centre and OC as radius, draw an arc to represent locus of centre.
4. Divide arc PQ in to 12 equal parts and name them as 1’, 2’, …., 12’.
5. Join O1’, O2’, … and produce them to cut the locus of centres at C1, C2, ….C12. Taking C1 as
centre,
6. and radius equal to r, draw an arc cutting the arc through 1 at P1.
7. Taking C2 as centre and with the same radius, draw an arc cutting the arc through 2 at P2 Similarly
obtain points P3, P3, …., P12.
8. Draw a smooth curve passing through P1, P2….. , P12, which is the required epiclycloid.
24. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Construct a epi-cycloid rolling circle 60mm
diameter and directing circle 122mm radius.
Draw also the tangent and normal at M,
which on the curve.
1. With O as centre and radius OP (base circle radius), draw an arc
PQ.
2. The included angle θ = (r/R) x 360°.
3. With O as centre and OC as radius, draw an arc to represent
locus of centre.
4. Divide arc PQ in to 12 equal parts and name them as 1’, 2’, ….,
12’.
5. Join O1’, O2’, … and produce them to cut the locus of centres at
C1, C2, ….C12. Taking C1 as centre,
6. and radius equal to r, draw an arc cutting the arc through 1 at P1.
7. Taking C2 as centre and with the same radius, draw an arc
cutting the arc through 2 at P2 Similarly obtain points P3, P3, ….,
P12.
8. Draw a smooth curve passing through P1, P2….. , P12, which is
the required epiclycloid.
25. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Hypocycloid is the curve generated by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls without slipping
inside another circle.
26. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
1.With O as centre and radius OB (base circle radius), draw an arc BA.
2.The included angle θ = (r/R) x 360°. With O as centre and OB as radius, draw an arc to represent locus
of centre.
3.Divide arc AB in to 12 equal parts and name them as 1’, 2’, …., 12’. Join O1’, O2’, …, O12’ so as to
cut the locus of centres at C1, C2,….C12.
4.Taking C1 as centre, and radius equal to r, draw an arc cutting the arc through 1 at P1. Taking C2 as
centre and with the same radius, draw an arc cutting the arc through 2 at P2.
5.Similarly obtain points P3, P3, …., P12.
6.Draw a smooth curve passing through P1, P2….. , P12, which is the required hypocycloid.
28. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
INVOLUTES:
An involutes is a curve traced by a point on a perfectly flexible string, while unwinding from around a
circle or polygon the string being kept taut (tight). It is also a curve traced by a point on a straight line
while the line is rolling around a circle or polygon without slipping.
29. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Draw an involutes of a given square.
1. Draw the given square ABCD of side a.(a=30mm)
2. Taking D as the starting point, with centre A and radius
DA=a, draw an arc to intersect the line BA produced at P1.
3. With Centre B and radius BP1 = 2 a, draw on arc to
intersect the line CB produced at P2.
4. Similarly, locate the points P3 and P4.
5. The curve through D, PI' P2, P3 and P4 is the
required involutes.
6. DP 4 is equal to the perimeter of the square.
30. GE8152- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS - UNIT-1 PLANE CURVES
Construction of Involutes of circle
1. Draw the circle with O as centre and OA as radius.(20mm).
2. Draw line P-P12 = 2π D, tangent to the circle at P
3. Divide the circle into 12 equal parts. Number them as1, 2…
4. Divide the line PQ into 12 equal parts and number as1΄,2΄…..
5. Draw tangents to the circle at 1, 2,3….
6. Locate points P1, P2 such that 1-P1 = P1΄,
2-P2 = P2΄ Join P, P1,P2...
7.The tangent to the circle at any point on it is
always normal to the its involutes.