Friday, June 19, 2009
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Full Section
Drawing of a building that appears as if a viewer is looking completely through it
Half Section
View of a section of an object that is taken halfway through with the other half depicted from the exterior, showing the object with half cut away, showing the inside.
Offset Section
A sectional drawing created by a cutting plane bent at right angles to features as though they were in the same plane
A sectional view that is revolved 90 degrees and perpendicular with the plane of projection
Tuesday, May 5, 2009
what is brief design
- a document
- an insurance between parties, may be changing later by the situations.
- a basic description on what is expected. Both parties know approximately what they're entering into and what are they committing into.
- often design brief and project plan are discerned as a same thing
Content of the Brief
-project backgrounds/ types
-directing resources
-results
-General Facts
Why design Brief
-the personnel might change
-avoid waste of time
-starting is easier and faster
-recognize biggest challenges in advance
-not rely on intution and time running on commumication between people
-no suprises with prioritization, exppectations and results in project work
-things might change. its important to know what is existed in the beginning, to understand and reflect the changes
BRIEF IS MEANT TO BE ALIVE
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Monday, April 20, 2009
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Thursday, April 2, 2009
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Monday, March 23, 2009
Dimensioning includes measurments, notes and symbols
Placement of Dimensions
Dimensioning Diameters
Dimensioning Radii - which do not need their centers located
Dimensioning Radii - when locating the raduis center
Dimensioning Rules
-dimensions should not be duplicated or fiven on a drawing in two different ways.
-dimensions should not be placed in the view where the best shape and true form are shown.
-avoid long extension and leader lines.
-place a dimension between views, especially if it applies to both ciews and will improve clarity
-do not assume that a part is symmetrical. Dimension both sides of a symmetrically shapped part or use the centerline cymbol or not to avoid confusion.
-spacing between dimensions should be consistent within a drawing
-line up dimensions horizontally and vertically where possible.
-avoid crossing dimension lines or leaders where possible.
Placement of Dimensions
Dimensioning Diameters
Dimensioning Radii - which do not need their centers located
Dimensioning Radii - when locating the raduis center
Dimensioning Rules
-dimensions should not be duplicated or fiven on a drawing in two different ways.
-dimensions should not be placed in the view where the best shape and true form are shown.
-avoid long extension and leader lines.
-place a dimension between views, especially if it applies to both ciews and will improve clarity
-do not assume that a part is symmetrical. Dimension both sides of a symmetrically shapped part or use the centerline cymbol or not to avoid confusion.
-spacing between dimensions should be consistent within a drawing
-line up dimensions horizontally and vertically where possible.
-avoid crossing dimension lines or leaders where possible.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
Friday, February 20, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Theory of Orthographic Projection
Link http://www.helenhudspith.com/resources/graphics/john_h/orthographic.ppt
Link http://www.helenhudspith.com/resources/graphics/john_h/orthographic.ppt
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