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DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
Lecture 12 TA101A Engineering Graphics I By Dr. Mukesh Sharma Professor DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Purnendu Bose (Substitute) INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY KANPUR KANPUR , INDIA
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Top View Front View Make out the object…..difficult, confusing
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Get Interior details for clarity Where to cut? How much to cut?
Sectional Views Get Interior details for clarity Where to cut? How much to cut? Yet do not lose the overall shape and dimension
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Top View Cutting Plane Front View Sectional View
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Cutting Planes
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In B, C offsetting the cutting plane to get full information
Face to be hatched In B, C offsetting the cutting plane to get full information
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Simple Object and Concept
Results of section at A-A will be reflected in the front view Results of section at B-B will be reflected in the side view Line to indicate cutting plane Observe – (i) How to show section plane and what arrow means (ii) Hatching to differentiate solid and void/spaces
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General Principles of Section Drawing
Identify the place where section is taken in drawing Direction arrow to show how the object is being looked at Observe some conventions The imaginary plane that cuts the object is called cutting plane or section plane – generally parallel to plane on which sectioned view is to be projected. Differentiate between Solid and Void – Hatch the cut solid Within sectioned (hatched) view, dashed lines are omitted unless absolutely essential Hatching lines should be uniformly spaced and lighter than object lines – use 3H/2H pencil
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Full Section with Offset
Example 1 Example 2 A A Section A-A Full Section with Offset Full Section with Offset
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Another Example Pillow-block (Freehand sketch) Disassembled Pillow-block
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Example……Pillow-block
Full Section
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Full Section vs Half-Section
Section A-A Full Section (with Offset) Half Section
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Half-Section FV Half Section Sectional View
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