The document discusses different aspects of engineering drawings including:
1. Common sizes for drawing paper include 8.5" x 11", 11" x 17", and 17" x 22".
2. Title blocks contain information about the drawing.
3. Scales are used to shrink or enlarge objects to fit on the drawing paper according to British standards.
4. There are vertical and sloping methods for drawing letters and numbers.
Types of Lines
•OBJECT LINE
• CENTER LINE
• CENTER MARK
• HIDDEN LINE
• PHANTOM LINE
• BREAK LINE
• CUTTING PLANE LINE
• VIEWING PLANE LINE
• SECTION LINE
37.
OBJECT LINE
• Objector visible lines are used to represent
the outline contour of the object being drawn.
• These line appear as thick, continues line.
CENTER LINE
• Centerlines are use to represent the center of
round cylindrical features, or symmetry of a
feature.
• These lines appear as thin width lines with
alternating long and short dashes.
CENTER MARK
• Centermark are use to represent the center
points of a radius (arc) or circle.
• These marks appear as small crosses at the
center point of a radius or circle.
HIDDEN LINE
• Hiddenlines represent edges and outlines that
are invisible features of an object in a
particular view .
• These lines appear as thin-width lines with
short dashes.
PHANTOM LINE
• Phantomlines represent the outline of an
adjacent part, show alternate positions of a
moving part, or replace repetitive details such
as gear teeth and threads.
• These lines appear as thin-width lines with
two short dashes between single long dashes.
BREAK LINE
• Breaklines represent an area of an object that
has been removed for clarity or convenience
• Short break lines appear as short lines within
the object, and long break lines appear as
longer lines that represent a larger portion of
an object that was removed to shorten the
view.
CUTTING PLANE LINE
•Cutting Plane Line represent an imaginary cut
through a part to show a cross section.
• These lines may be a series of long dashes or
two short dashes between a pair of long
dashes.
VIEWING PLANE LINE
•Viewing Plane Line represent the direction of
sight used to view a particular feature.
• These lines may be a series of long dashes or
two short dashes between a pair of long
dashes.
SECTION LINE
• ViewingPlane Line are used to show where
material has been cut away in a section view.
A cutting plane line or break lines may be use
to exposed the material.
• These lines are drawn using different patterns
to designate various type of materials.