auxiliary views

26
e of sight (LOS) is an imaginary line from the eye to the object. LOS for F.V. LOS for T.V. o see the true shape of a surface, S must be perpendicular to that surface.

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LOS for T.V. LOS for F.V. Auxiliary views. (Straight Edges). Line of sight (LOS) is an imaginary line from the eye to the object. To see the true shape of a surface, LOS must be perpendicular to that surface. LOS (T.V.). 1. 2. A. 4. 8. 3. 5. 7. 6. Take an object as follows :. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Auxiliary views

Line of sight (LOS) is an imaginary line from the eye to the object.

LOS for

F.V.

LOS for

T.V.

To see the true shape of a surface,LOS must be perpendicular to that surface.

Page 2: Auxiliary views

Take an object as follows :

LOS (L.S.V.)

LOS (F.V.)

LOS (T.V.)

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

Page 3: Auxiliary views

The Front, Top and Side Views are called the Principal Views. (Orthographic Projection)

Auxiliary View (or Extra View) is any view which is not one of the principal views.

Auxiliary view can be drawn from other views.

If you want to draw the true shape of surface A ( an auxiliary view of surface A) . need to choose LOS that is perpendicular to surface A.

1,8 2,7

4,5 3,6

A

T.V.1

2

A

4 3

5,8 6,7 6,5F.V.

4,3

7,8

L.S.V.

A

2,1

LOSfor Aux. V.

of surface A

Page 4: Auxiliary views

Procedure to draw auxiliary view from 2 given views:

1- Label all corners for the two given views.

2- Draw projection lines between the two given views.

3- Choose LOS for the Auxiliary view (from view 1)

12

A

4 3

5,8 6,7 6,5F.V.

4,3

7,8

L.S.V.

A

2,1

(View 2)

(View 1)

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

Page 5: Auxiliary views

LOSfor Aux. V.

of surface A

LOS

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

Page 6: Auxiliary views

LOSfor Aux. V.

of surface A

LOS

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

x

x

Page 7: Auxiliary views

4 - Draw a reference line RL1 perpendicular to LOS (OFFSET and Extend))

5 - Draw a second reference line RL2 perpendicular to the projection lines between the two views (choose it close to view) (OFFSET and Extend)

6,5

43

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.

12

A

4 3

5,8 6,7

F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

LOS

RL1

RL2

Page 8: Auxiliary views

6 - Draw projection lines // LOS from Each Corner to the reference line RL1 using SNAP TO perpendicular

6,5

43

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.

12

A

4 3

5,8 6,7F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

LOS

RL1

RL2

Page 9: Auxiliary views

7 - From Toolbars add Inquiry then use DISTANCE to measure from view 2 (example d1, d2 )

8 - Transfer these distance using OFFSET // RL1 for each corner9- Extend the projection lines to the offset lines

6,5

4,3

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.5,8 6,7

F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

LOS

RL1

RL2

12

A

4 3

d1

d2

1

24

3

d1

d28

7

6

5

Page 10: Auxiliary views

9 - Label corners on transfer points.

6,5

4,3

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.5,8 6,7

F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

LOS

RL1

RL2

12

A

4 3

d1

d2

1

24

3

d1

d28

7

6

5

Page 11: Auxiliary views

LOSfor Aux. V.

of surface A

LOS

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

x

x

Page 12: Auxiliary views

10- Join all points to auxiliary view. To ensure that no edges have been missed, count the number of surfaces; loop each surface in turn, checking that all points are connected. Use solid lines to showing lines and dashed lines for hidden lines.

6,5

4,3

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.5,8 6,7

F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

LOS

RL1

RL2

12

A

4 3

d1

d2

1

24

3

d1

d28

7

6

5

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

Page 13: Auxiliary views

To draw the True shape of surface A, choose LOS which is perpendicular A. and repeat steps 1-10. (you will get an auxiliary view of the true shape of surface A).

6,5

4,3

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.5,8 6,7

F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

LOSto A

RL1

RL2

12

A

4 3

1

24

3

8

7

6

5Complete Auxiliary View

showing the true shape

of Surface AA

4

35

6

A

8

1

2

7

Page 14: Auxiliary views

Partial Auxiliary Views

In the previous examples, we have drawn complete auxiliaryviews of the object.

• Some times it is not necessary to draw complete auxiliary view, but only an auxiliary view of only one surface in order to find its true shape. This auxiliary view which shows only part of the object and not the whole object is called “Partial Auxiliary View”.

Page 15: Auxiliary views

Example : draw the true shape of surface A as partial auxiliary view: repeat steps 1-10 but only for the corners of surface A (corners 1,2,3 and 4).

6,5

4,3

7,8

2,1

L.S.V.5,8 6,7

F.V.

(View 2) (View 1)

RL1

RL2

12

A

3 4

1

23

4LOS

to SurfaceA

Partial Auxiliary View

showing the true shape

of Surface A A

Page 16: Auxiliary views

Auxiliary Views (Curved Edges)

The same procedure (steps1-10) discussed before applies for curved edges.However, curved edges have no corners, so we take points on the curved edges and treat them like corners. The more points we take, the better the drawing of the Curved edges.

Take the following examples.

Draw a true shape of surface A ( i .e we need an auxiliary view where LOS is Perpendicular to surface A.

Surface A

E

LOS

Surface A

Page 17: Auxiliary views

- choose points on curved edges

-connect projection lines between views

-Choose LOS ( in this case LOS is perpendicular to surface A to get true shape)

1

11

+ 1

9'

8

7'

6 5

4'

2'3'10'

9

8'

7

6' 5'

4

2310

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

Page 18: Auxiliary views

3

- Draw RL1 perpendicular to projection lines // LOS

- Draw RL2 perpendicular to projection lines between the two views.

11

+ 1

9'

8

7'

6 5

4'

2'3'10'

9

8'

7

6' 5'

4

2310

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

11

10

RL2

RL1

Page 19: Auxiliary views

2

-

- Draw projection lines from chosen points on curved edges parallel to LOS.

11

+ 1

9'

8

7'

6 5

4'

2'3'10'

9

8'

7

6' 5'

4

2310

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

Page 20: Auxiliary views

4

- Measure distance from RL2

- Transfer distance to RL111

+ 1

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

RL2

RL1

1

2

3

4

56

78

910

11

2’3’4’

5’6’

7’

8’

9’

10’

9'7'

4'

2'3'10'

8' 6' 5'

8 6 59

74

2310

Page 21: Auxiliary views

5

- Connect points

11

+ 1

RL2

RL1

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

9'7'

4'

2'3'10'

8' 6' 5'

8 6 59

74

2310

78

910

11

2’3’

4’5’

6’

7’

8’

9’

10’

1

3

4

56

2

Page 22: Auxiliary views

OR

- Draw RL1

- Draw RL1

3' 11

+1

9'

8

7'

6 5

4'

2'3'10'

9

8'

7

6' 5'

4

2310

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

RL2

RL1

Page 23: Auxiliary views

OR

- Measure distance from RL2

- Transfer distance to RL1

4' 11

+1

9'

8

7'

6 5

4'

2'3'10'

9

8'

7

6' 5'

4

2310

RL2

RL1

1

3

4

5

67

89

10

11

2’3’

4’5’

6’

7’

8’

9’

10’

2

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

Page 24: Auxiliary views

OR

5'• Connect Point

11

+1

RL2

RL1

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

9'7' 4'

2'3'10'

8' 6' 5'

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4’5’

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8’

9’

10’

1

3

4

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2

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8 6 574

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910

Page 25: Auxiliary views

OR

5'• Connect Point

11

+1

RL2

RL1

1

9

6

43

8

2

5

7

1110

9'7' 4'

2'3'10'

8' 6' 5'

78

910

11

2’3’

4’5’

6’

7’

8’

9’

10’

1

3

4

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910

Page 26: Auxiliary views

THE END