Line types/dimensioning

Description

Higher Graphics (Drawing Standards) Flashcards on Line types/dimensioning, created by Meg McAteer on 01/04/2016.
Meg McAteer
Flashcards by Meg McAteer, updated more than 1 year ago
Meg McAteer
Created by Meg McAteer about 9 years ago
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Question Answer
Continuous thick Used for visible outlines and edges.
Continuous thin: Used for projection, dimensioning, leader lines, hatching and short centre lines.
Continuous thin straight with zigzags: Used for limits of partial or interrupted views and sections if the limit is not an axis.
Dashed thin line: Used for hidden outlines.
Chain thin: Used for centre lines.
Chain thin double: Used for ghost outlines.
Continuous thin irregular: Used as the limit to an interrupted view when an axis is not present.l
Chain thin thick at both ends and changes in direction: Used on cutting planes.
Remember the names of these lines! Leader lines are narrow lines which lead from points on a view to the arrowhead dimension lines. A small gap should be left between the view and the leader line.
This is "across corners" dimensioning.
This is "across flats" dimensioning.
This is "square" dimensioning.
Linear dimensioning
Radial dimensioning
Diameter dimensioning
Running dimensioning
Chain dimensioning
Parallel dimensioning
Name the axis: Long = Major axis Short = Minor axis
Pitch Circle Diameter (the distance between two diameters)
Angular Dimension
Internal Screw Threads
External Screw Threads
Third Angle Projection Symbol (Indicates the method of projection used on orthographic drawings).
Common Tolerance: The common method shows the upper limit of the size placed above the lower limit.
Asymmetrical Tolerance: The asymmetrical method shows the nominal size (size measured) plus the upper and lower limits of the tolerance.
Symmetrical Tolerance: The symmetrical method shows the nominal size and the symmetrical tolerance expressed as a plus and minus.
Functional Tolerance: A dimension that is essential to the function of a component or space.
Non-functional Tolerance: A dimension that is not essential to the function of a component or space.
Cutting Plane
Straight Knurling
Diamond Knurling
Helical Spring: (Complex View)
Helical Spring: Sectioned view of spring.
Helical Spring: Simplified view.
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