Engineering Drawing Fundamentals: Geometric Shapes and Line Types, Schemes and Mind Maps of Computer Aided Design (CAD)

A basic introduction to engineering drawing, emphasizing the importance of clear communication in technical fields. It covers fundamental geometric shapes like triangles, quadrilaterals, and polygons, along with a detailed explanation of different line types used in engineering drawings, including visible lines, hidden lines, section lines, center lines, dimension lines, extension lines, leader lines, arrowheads, and cutting plane lines. The document serves as a valuable resource for beginners in engineering drawing, providing a foundation for understanding the principles and conventions used in technical drawings.

Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps

2022/2023

Available from 02/01/2025

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TRIANGLES: A triangle is a closed plane figure with three straight sides and their interior angles sum up exactly 1800. The various kinds of triangles: a right triangle, an equilateral triangle, an isosceles triangle, and an obtuse angled triangle

QUADRIALTERAL: It is a plane figure bounded by four straight sides. When opposite sides are parallel, the quadrilateral is also considered to be a parallelogram.

Regular Pentagon

Regular Hexagon

Hidden Lines:  Light, narrow, short, dashed lines.  Shows the outline of a feature that cannot be seen in a particular view.  Used to help clarify a feature, but can be omitted if they clutter a drawing.  Hidden lines should always begin and end with a dash. Exception: When the hidden line begins or ends at a parallel visible or hidden line.  Dashes should join at corners.

Section Lines:  Thin line usually drawn at a 45 degree angle.  Indicates the material that has been cut through in a sectional view.

Dimension Lines:  Thin lines capped on the ends with arrowheads and broken along their length to provide a space for the dimension numeral.  They indicate length.

Extension Lines: Thin lines used to establish the extent of a dimension. Can also be used to show extension of a surface to a theoretical intersection as shown in (b). Begin 1.5mm from the object and extend to 3mm beyond the last dimension. They should not cross dimension lines.