‫نقشه کشی صنعتی‬

Industrial Drawing

‫نمای کلی درس‬

Overview

1
Introduction

• What is Industrial Drawing (Technical Drawing)?

• One of the best ways to communicate one's ideas is
through some form of picture or drawing.
• This is especially true for the engineer. The purpose of
this course is to give you the basics of technical
drawing.
• "Sketching" generally means freehand drawing. It also
refers to artistic pictures.
• "Drawing" usually means using drawing instruments,
from compasses to computers to bring precision to the
drawings.
2
Introduction

• One of main basis of industry.

• A bright and live language to transfer the idea between
designers and manufacturers in different aspects of
engineering.

3
 Introduction

• A powerful tool to describe things

• Between different cultures and languages
• From ancient times (25000 to 30000 years ago), before the
invention of writing (3200 BC)

4
Introduction Sketching

5
 Technical Drawing
Introduction

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8
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10
11
 Drawing vs. Writing

1. Try to write a description of this object.

2. Test your written description by having someone attempt to
make a sketch from your description.

You can easily understand that …

The word languages are inadequate for describing the size,
shape and features completely as well as concisely.
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 Introduction

Graphic language in “engineering application” uses

lines to represent the surfaces, edges and contours
of objects.

The language is known as:

“drawing” or “drafting”

A drawing can be done using

freehand, instruments or computer methods.
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Freehand drawing

The lines are sketched without using instruments other

than pencils and erasers.

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 Instrumental drawing

Instruments are used to draw straight lines, circles, and

curves concisely and accurately. The drawings are usually
made to scale.

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Computer drawing

The drawings are usually made by commercial software

such as AutoCAD, Solid works, etc.

16
Introduction

Drawing before CAD!

17
‫نقشه کشی صنعتی‬
Industrial Drawing

‫ابزار رسم و استانداردها‬

Drawing instruments and standards

18
 Drawing pencil

• Drawing Pencil is the most important tool used in engineering

drawing.
• A pencil has a lead covered with wood. The lead is made with
graphite and clay.
• Lower proportions of clay makes the core softer.

Lead

Wood cover
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Drawing pencil

• The "HB" grade pencil is medium soft and dark in black

color, whereas 1H, 2H, grade pencils hard and light in
black color.

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Drawing pencil

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Mechanical pencil

• Standard sizes:
0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 0.9

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Eraser & Sharpener

23
 Compasses

A pair of compasses, also known simply as a compass, is a

technical drawing instrument that can be used for inscribing circles
or arcs. As dividers, they can also be used as tools to measure
distances, in particular on maps.

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Divider

• Nearly identical with compass, the difference divider

have two needle points.
• Divider used to divide something distance to several same
division too or to move something distance once or repeat.

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Set square

• To get point of angle or to measure the angle

• Set square can give some degree of angle.

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 Set square

Drawing angles: we can get 15º, 30º, 45º, 60º, 75º, 90º, 120º, 135º…angles
combining the 30º, 45º , 60º and the 90º angles from the set squares

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Set square

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 Protractor

To get point of angle or to measure the angle

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 Ruler

A precision tool that makes it possible to measure and to transfer a

distance.
• Scale that used must be in a unit only to avoid confusion or
mistake when making measurement.
• After we get some measure, pencil used as marker to that
measure.
• More accurate marking can be gained by using divider or
compass.

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 Drawing Scales

Length, size
Scale is the ratio of the linear dimension of an element
of an object shown in the drawing to the real linear
dimension of the same element of the object.
Size in drawing Actual size

31
 Drawing Scales

• Designation of a scale consists of the word “SCALE”

followed by the indication of its ratio, as follow

SCALE 1:1 for full size

SCALE X:1 for enlargement scales (X > 1)
SCALE 1:X for reduction scales (X > 1)

• Dimension numbers shown in the drawing are correspond to

“true size” of the object and they are independent of the scale
used in creating that drawing.

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Paper

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 Paper

Though other paper size standards exist, there are two predominant
systems in use today. They are the international and North
American systems.
As the term implies, the international standard, also known as the
ISO 216 standard, is used throughout the world. It is based on an
aspect ratio of the square root of two.

International Organization for Standardization

34
 Paper

The North American system is used primarily in the USA and Canada.
The current sizes are based on traditional sizes such as Letter (8.5 in x
11 in) and Legal (8.5 in x 14 in). The names of North American sizes
have started with ANSI ever since the adoption of ANSI/ASME
Y14.1 by the American National Standards Institute in 1995.

American National Standards Institute

35
Paper

A Series
Size in Size in
Format
Millimeters Inches
A0 841 x 1189 33.1 x 46.8
A1 594 x 841 23.4 x 33.1
A2 420 x 594 16.5 x 23.4
A3 297 x 420 11.7 x 16.5
A4 210 x 297 8.3 x 11.7
A5 148 x 210 5.8 x 8.3
A6 105 x 148 4.1 x 5.8
A7 74 x 105 2.9 x 4.1
A8 52 x 74 2.0 x 2.9
A9 37 x 52 1.5 x 2.0
A10 26 x 37 1.0 x 1.5
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Paper

ANSI Paper Sizes

Size in
Size in
Format Millimete Ratio
Inches
rs

ANSI A 8.5 x 11 216 x 279 1.2941

ANSI B 11 x 17 279 x 432 1.5455

ANSI C 17 x 22 432 x 559 1.2941

ANSI D 22 x 34 559 x 864 1.5455

864 x
ANSI E 34 x 44 1.2941
1118
37
Paper

38
Layout example

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Drawing sheet layout

• Standard form of arrangement

• Important particulars are included
• Facilitate quick reading of important particulars – quick
references are located easily – drawings are prepared
at various locations and shared
• Grids along the horizontal edges – Numerals
• Grids along vertical edges – Capital letters

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 Drawing sheet layout

• Numbering and lettering start from the corner of the sheet

opposite to the title box and are repeated on the opposite sides
• Numbers and letters are written upright
• Repetition of letters or numbers like AA, BB, etc., if they
exceed that of the alphabets.

• Borders – space left all around in between the trimmed edges of

the sheet- A minimum of 10 mm

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 Drawing sheet layout
• Title box – An important feature – a must in every drawing
sheet – for technical and administrative details
• Location - Bottom right corner
Divided into two zones:
• 1- Identification zone
• Registration or identification number
• Drawing title
• Name of the legal owner of the drawing, i.e., name of the company
• 2- Additional information zone
• Indicative items –symbol indicating the system of projection, main scale of
drawing, etc.
• Technical items – method of indicating surface texture, geometric tolerances, etc.
• Administrative items
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Layout example
Dimension & Notes

Title Block 43
Notes
Line types

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Line types

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Line types

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 Viewing-plane
1 line
3Dimension Line 4
Center Line
2Extension
line 5Hidden Line

6Break Line

7Cutting-plane Line
8Visible Line

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Center Line (of motion)

Leader
Phantom Line
14

13
Section Line

12
SECTION A-A 11
VIEW B-B
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 48
Uses of different types of lines in a given drawing
Line types

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Examples

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‫نقشه کشی صنعتی‬
Industrial Drawing

‫مرور کلی درس با یک مثال‬

Course overview with an example

51
 Introduction

• This is just an introduction. Don't worry about understanding

every detail right now - just get a general feel for the language
of graphics.
• Hope you like the object in Figure 1, because you'll be seeing a
lot of it. Before we get started on any technical drawings, let's
get a good look at this strange block from several angles.

Figure 1- A Machined Block

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 Isometric Drawing

• The representation of the object in figure 2 is called an isometric

drawing. This is one of a family of three-dimensional views
called pictorial drawings.
• In an isometric drawing, the object's vertical lines are drawn
vertically, and the horizontal lines in the width and depth planes
are shown at 30 degrees to the horizontal.

Figure 2 - An Isometric Drawing

53
 Isometric Drawing

• When drawn under these guidelines, the lines parallel to these

three axes are at their true (scale) lengths. Lines that are not
parallel to these axes will not be of their true length.
• Any engineering drawing should show everything: a complete
understanding of the object should be possible from the
drawing. If the isometric drawing can show all details and all
dimensions on one drawing, it is ideal. One can pack a great
deal of information into an isometric drawing.

54
 Orthographic or Multiview Drawing

• However, if the object in figure 2 had a hole on the back side, it

would not be visible using a single isometric drawing. In order
to get a more complete view of the object, an orthographic
projection may be used.
• Orthographic projection (or orthogonal projection) is a means of
representing a three-dimensional object in two dimensions. It is
a form of parallel projection, where all the projection lines are
orthogonal to the projection plane, resulting in every plane of the
scene appearing in affine transformation on the viewing surface

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56
 Orthographic or Multiview Drawing

• Imagine that you have an object suspended by transparent

threads inside a glass box, as in figure 3.

Figure 3 - The block suspended in a glass box

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 Orthographic or Multiview Drawing

• Then draw the object on each of three faces as seen from that
direction. Unfold the box (figure 4) and you have the three
views. We call this an "orthographic" or "multiview" drawing.

Figure 4 - The creation of an orthographic multiview drawing

58
 Orthographic or Multiview Drawing

• Figure 5 shows how the three views appear on a piece of paper

after unfolding the box.

Figure 5 - A multiview drawing and its explanation

59
 Orthographic or Multiview Drawing

• Which views should one choose for a multiview drawing?

• The views that reveal every detail about the object. Three views are
not always necessary; we need only as many views as are required
to describe the object fully.
• For example, some objects need only two views, while others need
four. The circular object in figure 6 requires only two views.

Figure 6 - An object needing only two orthogonal views

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 Dimensioning

We have "dimensioned" the object in the isometric drawing in

figure 7. As a general guideline to dimensioning, try to think that
you would make an object and dimension it in the most useful
way.

Figure 7 - An isometric view with dimensions

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 Dimensioning

• Put in exactly as many dimensions as are necessary for the

craftsperson to make it -no more, no less.
• Do not put in redundant dimensions. Not only will these clutter the
drawing, but if "tolerances" or accuracy levels have been included,
the redundant dimensions often lead to conflicts when the tolerance
allowances can be added in different ways.
• Repeatedly measuring from one point to another will lead to
inaccuracies. It is often better to measure from one end to various
points. This gives the dimensions a reference standard.
• It is helpful to choose the placement of the dimension in the order
in which a machinist would create the part. This convention may
take some experience.

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 Sectioning

• There are many times when the interior details of an object

cannot be seen from the outside (figure 8).

Figure 8 - An isometric drawing that does not show all details

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 Sectioning

• We can get around this by pretending to cut the object on a

plane and showing the "sectional view". The sectional view is
applicable to objects like engine blocks, where the interior
details are intricate and would be very difficult to understand
through the use of "hidden" lines (hidden lines are, by
convention, dotted) on an orthographic or isometric drawing.
• Imagine slicing the object in the middle (figure 9):

64
Sectioning

Figure 9 - "Sectioning" an object

Figure 10 - Sectioning the object in figure 8 65

 Sectioning

• The cross-section looks like figure 11 when it is viewed from

straight ahead.

66
 Drawing Tools

• To prepare a drawing, one can use manual drafting instruments

(figure 12) or computer-aided drafting or design, or CAD. The
basic drawing standards and conventions are the same regardless
of what design tool you use to make the drawings. In learning
drafting, we will approach it from the perspective of manual
drafting. If the drawing is made without either instruments or
CAD, it is called a freehand sketch.

Figure 12 - Drawing Tools

67
 Assembly Drawings

• An isometric view of an "assembled" pillow-block bearing

system is shown in figure 13. It corresponds closely to what
you actually see when viewing the object from a particular
angle. We cannot tell what the inside of the part looks like from
this view.

Figure 13 - Pillow-block (Freehand sketch)

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 Assembly Drawings

• We can also show isometric views

of the pillow-block being taken
apart or "disassembled" (figure
14). This allows you to see the
inner components of the bearing
system. Isometric drawings can
show overall arrangement clearly,
but not the details and the
dimensions.

Figure 14 - Disassembled Pillow-block

69
 Cross-Sectional Views

• A cross-sectional view portrays a cut-away portion of the object and is

another way to show hidden components in a device.
• Imagine a plane that cuts vertically through the center of the pillow
block as shown in figure 15. Then imagine removing the material
from the front of this plane, as shown in figure 16.

Figure 15 - Pillow Block Figure 16 - Pillow Block 70

 Cross-Sectional Views

• This is how the remaining rear section would look. Diagonal

lines (cross-hatches) show regions where materials have been
cut by the cutting plane.
• This cross-sectional view (section A-A, figure 17), one that is
orthogonal to the viewing direction, shows the relationships
of lengths and diameters better. These drawings are easier to
make than isometric drawings.

Figure 17 - Section "A-A" 71

 Cross-Sectional Views

• The top "outside" view of the bearing is shown in figure 18. It is

an orthogonal (perpendicular) projection. Notice the direction of
the arrows for the "A-A" cutting plane.

Figure 18 - The top "outside" view of the bearing

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 Half-Sections

• A half-section is a view of an object showing one-half of the

view in section, as in figure 19 and 20.

Figure 19 - Full and sectioned isometric views

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 Half-Sections

The diagonal lines on the section drawing are used to indicate the
area that has been theoretically cut. These lines are called section
lining or cross-hatching. The lines are thin and are usually drawn at
a 45-degree angle to the major outline of the object. The spacing
between lines should be uniform.

Figure 20 - Front view and half section

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 Half-Sections

• Usually hidden (dotted) lines are not used on the cross-section

unless they are needed for dimensioning purposes. Also, some
hidden lines on the non-sectioned part of the drawings are not
needed (figure 21) since they become redundant information and
may clutter the drawing.

Figure 21 - Half section without hidden lines 75

 Sectioning Objects with Holes, Ribs,
etc.

The cross-section on the right of figure 22 is technically correct.

However, the convention in a drawing is to show the view on
the left as the preferred method for sectioning this type of
object.

Figure 22 - Cross section 76

 Dimensioning
• The purpose of dimensioning is to provide a clear and
complete description of an object. A complete set of
dimensions will permit only one interpretation needed to
construct the part. Dimensioning should follow these
guidelines:

Accuracy: correct values must be given.

Clearness: dimensions must be placed in appropriate positions.

Completeness: nothing must be left out, and nothing duplicated.

Readability: the appropriate line quality must be used for legibility.

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 The Basics: Definitions and Dimensions

• The dimension line is a thin line, broken in the middle to allow the
placement of the dimension value, with arrowheads at each end
(figure 23).

Figure 23 - Dimensioned Drawing 78

 The Basics: Definitions and Dimensions

• A leader is a thin line used to connect a dimension with a

particular area (figure 24).
• A leader may also be used to indicate a note or comment about a
specific area. When there is limited space, a heavy black dot may
be substituted for the arrows, as in figure 23. Also in this drawing,
two holes are identical, allowing the "2x" notation to be used and
the dimension to point to only one of the circles.

Figure 24 - Example drawing with a leader

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 Where To Put Dimensions

• The dimensions should be placed on the face that describes the

feature most clearly. Examples of appropriate and inappropriate
placing of dimensions are shown in figure 25.

Figure 25 - Example of appropriate and inappropriate dimensioning

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 Dimensioning

• In order to get the feel of what dimensioning is all about, we can

start with a simple rectangular block. With this simple object,
only three dimensions are needed to describe it completely
(figure 26). There is little choice on where to put its dimensions.

Figure 26 - Simple Object

81
 Dimensioning

• We have to make some choices when we dimension a block with a

notch or cutout (figure 27). It is usually best to dimension from a
common line or surface. This can be called the datum line of
surface. This eliminates the addition of measurement or machining
inaccuracies that would come from "chain" or "series"
dimensioning.

Figure 27 - Surface datum example

82
 Dimensioning

• Notice how the dimensions originate on the datum surfaces. We

chose one datum surface in figure 27, and another in figure 28.
As long as we are consistent, it makes no difference. (We are
just showing the top view).

Figure 28 - Surface datum example

83
 Dimensioning

• In figure 29 we have shown a hole that we have chosen to

dimension on the left side of the object. The Ø stands for
"diameter".

Figure 29 - Exampled of a dimensioned hole

84
 Dimensioning

• When the left side of the block is "radiuses" as in figure 30, we

break our rule that we should not duplicate dimensions. The total
length is known because the radius of the curve on the left side is
given. Then, for clarity, we add the overall length of 60 and we
note that it is a reference (REF) dimension. This means that it is
not really required.

Figure 30 - Example of a directly dimensioned hole

85
 Dimensioning

• This drawing is symmetric about the horizontal centerline.

Centerlines (chain-dotted) are used for symmetric objects, and also
for the center of circles and holes. We can dimension directly to
the centerline, as in figure 31. In some cases this method can be
clearer than just dimensioning between surfaces.

Figure 31 - Example of a directly dimensioned hole

86