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Auxiliary Views, Inclined Planes, Oblique Planes

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Title: Auxiliary Views, Inclined Planes, Oblique Planes


1
Unit 12
  • Auxiliary Views, Inclined Planes, Oblique Planes

2
Unit 12
  • Auxiliary views show the true shape
  • True Shape is needed for dimensioning
  • Does not always create an additional view on a
    drawing
  • Can be used to replace one of the principal views

3
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4
Inclined Planes
  • Appears as an edge in a principal view
  • True shape may be shown by projecting a view
    perpendicular to it
  • Accomplished by drawing a primary auxiliary view
  • Often drawn as partial views-exposing only true
    shape of inclined plane

5
Inclined Planes
  • Partial views may terminate with short break
    lines
  • May terminate with visible lines where applicable
  • May use existing visible lines where applicable

6
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7
1. What type of iron is specified for the
casting? (Do not abbreviate.)
Malleable Iron
8
2. What principal view did the auxiliary view
replace?
Right-Side View
9
3. Is the auxiliary view a partial view or is it
complete?
Partial View
10
4. What view shows the real shape of the reamed
holes?
Top View
11
5. What view shows the true height of the bosses?
Front View
12
6. What view shows the true shape and spacing of
the tapped holes?
Auxiliary View
13
7. What tap drill size is specified for the
threaded holes?
.312
14
8. How many threads does each hole contain?
8
15
9. What is the total tolerance on the reamed
holes?
.0005
16
10. What would be the overall height of the
casting before machining?
1.62
17
Determine the dimensions for the letter
A-Max
Max .33
18
Determine the dimensions for the letter
B
60
19
Determine the dimensions for the letter
C
.70
20
Determine the dimensions for the letter
D
.65
21
Determine the dimensions for the letter
E
.10
22
Determine the dimensions for the letter
F
.67
23
Determine the dimensions for the letter
G
.38
24
Determine the dimensions for the letter
H
.30
25
Determine the dimensions for the letter
I
.45
26
Determine the dimensions for the letter
J
.50
27
1. Is the auxiliary view a complete view or a
partial view?
Partial View
28
2. Are the tapped holes true shape or elliptical
on the auxiliary view?
True Shape
29
3. Would the tapped holes be round or elliptical
on the principal view?
Elliptical
30
4. What is the major thread diameter of the
tapped holes?
.375
31
5. What size tap drill is specified?
.312
32
6. What thread series is specified?
Coarse
33
7. What is the pitch of the thread? (Answer
decimally.)
.0625
34
8. What class of fit may be assumed for the
threaded holes?
Class 2
35
9. How many full threads will the blind hole
contain?
12
36
10. What type of section is used to expose the
blind holes?
Broken Out
37
11. What type of section is used to show the
radius on the rib?
Revolved
38
12. How much material remains between the side of
the slotted hole and the ribs?
.4245
39
13. What is the overall length of the slotted
hole?
3.531
40
14. What size fasteners are intended for use in
the slotted holes?
.500
41
Determine the dimension for the letter
A
1.00
42
Determine the dimension for the letter
B
1.00
43
Determine the dimension for the letter
C
.62
44
Determine the dimension for the letter
D
1.250
45
Determine the dimension for the letter
E-Max
Max 6.53
46
Determine the dimension for the letter
F-Max
Max 4.025
47
1. What type of sectional view is the left-side
view?
Full
48
2. How many auxiliary views does the part contain?
2
49
3. What is the pitch of the threads tapped into
the tee-slot? (three decimal places.)
.036
50
4. Do the coarse threads require a larger or
smaller tap drill than the fine threads?
Smaller
51
5. How many threads will the tapped hole in the
tee-slot contain?
7
52
6. What is the MMC of the blind drilled hole
diameter?
.244
53
7. What is the maximum permissible length of the
slotted holes?
3.264
54
8. Is the view showing the true shape of the
holes in the tee-slot a primary auxiliary view?
Yes
55
Determine the dimensions for the letter
A
1.60
56
Determine the dimensions for the letter
B
2.45
57
Determine the dimensions for the letter
C
.505
58
Determine the dimensions for the letter
D
.190
59
Determine the dimensions for the letter
E
.300
60
Determine the dimensions for the letter
F
1.225
61
Determine the dimensions for the letter
G
.925
62
Determine the dimensions for the letter
H
.297
63
Determine the dimensions for the letter
I
2.187
64
Determine the dimensions for the letter
J MAX
3.974
65
Determine the dimensions for the letter
K MIN
.403
66
Determine the dimensions for the letter
L MAX
.614
67
Oblique Planes
  • Oblique surface will never appear as an edge in
    any principal view
  • True shape of oblique surface requires an
    auxiliary view to show edge

68
Oblique Planes
  • Secondary auxiliary view must be projected
    perpendicular to the edge
  • Produces true shape

69
Oblique Planes
  • Used when a feature such as a hole is located on
    the oblique surface
  • Principal views may be omitted if not needed for
    clarity

70
Oblique Planes
  • Auxiliary views may be partial to simplify
    drawings
  • Light projection lines or continuous centerlines
    may remain on drawing to help reader visualize
    relationship of views

71
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72
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73
Angular Base
1. How many principal views appear on this
drawing?
1
74
Angular Base
2. How many partial views appear on this drawing?
1
75
Angular Base
3. What does the heavy line beneath the 3.000
dimension symbolize?
Not To Scale
76
Angular Base
4. What do the parentheses enclosing the 2.76
dimension symbolize?
Reference
77
Angular Base
5. What does the box preceding the 3.75 dimension
symbolize?
Square
78
Angular Base
6. What does the arrow preceding the .94
dimension symbolize?
Depth
79
Angular Base
7. What size fasteners are intended for use in
the four holes?
.375
80
Angular Base
8. What is the MMC of the clearance holes?
.404
81
Angular Base
9. How many threads will the blind hole contain?
12
82
Angular Base
10. How much deeper is the blind hole drilled
than it is tapped?
.19
83
Angular Base
11. Is the surface with the tapped hole inclined
or oblique?
Oblique
84
Angular Base
12. Is the view containing the thread specs a
primary or secondary auxiliary view?
Secondary
85
Angular Base
13. How much material remains between the side of
a clearance hole and the radius around it?
.297
86
Angular Base
14. Did the height dimension increase or decrease
as a result of the revision?
Decrease
87
Angular Base
15. Did the revision affect the size of the
primary auxiliary view, the secondary auxiliary
view, or both?
Primary
88
1. How many principal views appear on the drawing?
1
Angle Plate
89
2. Which view (primary or secondary auxiliary)
shows the bend angle?
Primary
Angle Plate
90
3. Which view (primary or secondary auxiliary)
shows true shape of the slot?
Secondary
Angle Plate
91
4. Which surface (tapped hole surface or slotted
surface) is oblique?
Slotted Hole
Angle Plate
92
5. How many degrees is the angle plate bent from
its flat stock position?
65
Angle Plate
93
6. What dimension is the inside bend radius?
.25
Angle Plate
94
7. What would be the approximate outside bend
radius?
.50
Angle Plate
95
8. Is the material (a) low-, (b) medium-, or (c)
high-carbon steel?
(a) Low-Carbon
Angle Plate
96
9. Is the drawing (a) half scale or (b)
double-scale?
(a) Half-Scale
Angle Plate
97
10. Are threads (a) left-hand or (b) right-hand?
(b) Right-Hand
Angle Plate
98
11. What class of fit are the threads?
Class 2
Angle Plate
99
12. What thread form is specified?
Unified
Angle Plate
100
13. What thread series is specified?
Fine Series
Angle Plate
101
14. What is the thread pitch? (Answer decimally.)
.05
Angle Plate
102
15. How many threads will each hole contain?
5
Angle Plate
103
16. What is the overall length of the slotted
hole?
1.688
Angle Plate
104
17. What is the radius at the ends of the slotted
hole?
.094
Angle Plate
105
18. What do the parentheses enclosing the .25
dimension indicate?
Reference
Angle Plate
106
19. What is the minimum spacing permissible
between threaded holes? (C to C.)
1.997
Angle Plate
107
20. What is the maximum overall length
permissible for the slotted hole?
1.694
Angle Plate
108
Bend Allowance
  • Allowance must be made for the bend in sheet
    metal
  • Developed length is the length before bending

109
Bend Allowance
  • Developed length
  • Sum of flat sides
  • Added to distance around bend measured along
    neutral axis

110
Bend Allowance
  • Neutral axis is approximately 0.44 of metal
    thickness
  • Measured from inside surface

111
Bend Allowance
  • Use the following empirical formula
  • BA(.017453R.0078T) N
  • R is inside radius
  • T is metal thickness
  • N is number of degrees of bend

112
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113
Bend Allowance Calculations
Calculate the developed bland for the shape
shown. Use the empirical formula and round your
answer to three decimal places.
2.918
114
Bend Allowance Calculations
Calculate the developed bland for the shape
shown. Use the empirical formula and round your
answer to three decimal places.
2.917
115
Bend Allowance Calculations
Calculate the developed bland for the shape
shown. Use the empirical formula and round your
answer to three decimal places.
4.434
116
Bend Allowance Calculations
Calculate the developed bland for the shape
shown. Use the empirical formula and round your
answer to three decimal places.
2.704
117
Bend Allowance Calculations
Calculate the developed bland for the shape
shown. Use the empirical formula and round your
answer to three decimal places.
3.019
118
Bend Allowance Calculations
Calculate the developed bland for the shape
shown. Use the empirical formula and round your
answer to three decimal places.
3.589
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