Manual of engineering drawing : technical product specification and documentation to British and international standards / Colin H. Simmons, Neil Phelps, Dennis E. Maguire.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Simmons, C. H. (Colin H.)

Contributor:

Phelps, Neil.

Maguire, D. E. (Dennis E.)

Standardized Title:

Manual of engineering drawing

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Mechanical drawing.

Engineering drawings.

Technical illustration.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (ix, 369 p.) : ill.

Edition:

4th ed.

Place of Publication:

Amsterdam : Elsevier/Butterworth-Heinemann, 2012.

Summary:

Manual of Engineering Drawing is a comprehensive guide for experts and novices for producing engineering drawings and annotated 3D models that meet the recent BSI and ISO standards of technical product documentation and specifications. This fourth edition of the text has been updated in line with recent standard revisions and amendments. The book has been prepared for international use, and includes a comprehensive discussion of the fundamental differences between the ISO and ASME standards, as well as recent updates regarding legal components, such as copyright, patents, and other legal considerations. The text is applicable to CAD and manual drawing, and it covers the recent developments in 3D annotation and surface texture specifications. Its scope also covers the concepts of pictorial and orthographic projections, geometrical, dimensional and surface tolerancing, and the principle of duality. The text also presents numerous examples of hydraulic and electrical diagrams, applications, bearings, adhesives, and welding. The book can be considered an authoritative design reference for beginners and students in technical product specification courses, engineering, and product designing. Expert interpretation of the rules and conventions provided by authoritative authors who regularly lead and contribute to BSI and ISO committees on product standards; Combines the latest technical information with clear, readable explanations, numerous diagrams and traditional geometrical construction techniquesIncludes new material on patents, copyrights and intellectual property, design for manufacture and end-of-life, and surface finishing considerations.

Contents:

Front Cover

Manual of Engineering Drawing

Copyright

Contents

Preface

Acknowledgements

Chapter 1 - Drawing Office Management and Organization

Engineering Drawing Practices

Drawing Practice and the Computer (CAD: Computer Aided Draughting and Design)

Why Introduce BS 8888 and Withdraw BS 308?

Chapter 2 - Product Development and Computer Aided Design

Computer Aided Draughting and Design

Technical Product Documentation

Access into the Computer Network

Quality Assurance

Chapter 3 - Design for Manufacture to End of Life

Chapter 4 - Intellectual Property and Engineering Design

Patents

Designs

Trademarks

Important Points to Remember

Chapter 5 - CAD Organization and Applications

Computer and Software Purchase

Project Development

Size of Computer

Parametric Design

Sheet Metalwork Application

Pipework Systems

Communicating Design Concepts

Materials Options

Typical CAD Drawings and 3D Models

Chapter 6 - Principles of First and Third Angle Orthographic Projection

First Angle Projection

Third Angle Projection

Projection Symbols

Drawing Procedure

Reading Engineering Drawings

Projection Exercises

Chapter 7 - Linework and Lettering

Drawing Paper Sizes

Presentation

Types of Line and Their Application

Chain Lines

Coinciding Lines

Lettering

Minimum Character Height for Capital Letters and Numerals

Drawing Modifications

Care and Storage of Original Drawings

Chapter 8 - Three-dimensional Illustrations Using Isometric and Oblique Projection

Isometric Projection

Oblique Projection

Chapter 9 - Drawing Layouts and Simplified Methods

Single-part Drawing

Collective Single-part Drawings

Assembly Drawings

Collective Assembly Drawing

Design Layout Drawings

Combined Detail and Assembly Drawings.

Exploded Assembly Drawings

Simplified Drawings

Machine Drawings

Drawing Scales

Scale Used in Geometric Construction

Abbreviations

Chapter 10 - Sections and Sectional Views

Half Sections

Revolved Sections

Removed Sections

Sections through Thin Material

Local Sections

Components Not Drawn in Section

Successive Sections

Sections in Two Parallel Planes

Chapter 11 - Geometrical Constructions and Tangency

To Bisect a Given Angle AOB (Fig. 11.1)

To Bisect a Given Straight Line AB (Fig. 11.2)

To Bisect a Given Arc AB (Fig. 11.3)

To Find the Centre of a Given Arc AB (Fig. 11.4)

To Inscribe a Circle in a Given Triangle ABC (Fig. 11.5)

To Circumscribe a Circle Around Triangle ABC (Fig. 11.6)

To Draw a Hexagon, Given the Distance Across the Corners

To Draw a Hexagon, Given the Distance Across the Flats (Fig. 11.8)

To Draw a Regular Octagon, Given the Distance Across Corners (Fig. 11.9)

To Draw a Regular Octagon, Given the Distance Across the Flats (Fig. 11.10)

To Draw a Regular Polygon, Given the Length of the Sides (Fig. 11.11)

Tangency

To Draw a Tangent to a Point A on the Circumference of a Circle, Centre O (Fig. 11.13)

To Draw a Tangent to a Circle From Any Given Point A Outside the Circle (Fig. 11.14)

To Draw an External Tangent to Two Circles (Fig. 11.15)

To Draw an Internal Tangent to Two Circles (Fig. 11.16)

To Draw Internal and External Tangents to Two Circles of Equal Diameter (Fig. 11.17)

To Draw a Curve of Given Radius to Touch Two Circles when the Circles Are Outside the Radius (Fig. 11.18)

To Draw a Curve of Given Radius to Touch Two Circles When the Circles Are Inside the Radius (Fig. 11.19)

To Draw a Radius to Join a Straight Line and a Given Circle (Fig. 11.20)

To Draw a Radius Which is Tangential to Given Straight Lines (Fig. 11.21).

Chapter 12 - Loci Applications

Methods of Drawing an Ellipse

The Involute

Archimedean Spiral

Right-hand Cylindrical Helix

Right-hand Conical Helix

The Cycloid

The Epicycloid

The Hypocycloid

Chapter 13 - True Lengths and Auxiliary Views

Chapter 14 - Conic Sections and Interpenetration of Solids

To Draw an Ellipse from Part of a Cone

To Draw a Parabola from Part of a Cone

To Draw a Rectangular Hyperbola from Part of a Cone

Interpenetration

Chapter 15 - Development of Patterns from Sheet Materials

Chapter 16 - Dimensioning Principles

Dimensioning of Features not Drawn to Scale

Chain Dimensioning and Auxiliary Dimensioning

Parallel Dimensioning

Running Dimensioning

Staggered Dimensions

Dimensioning Circles

Dimensioning Radii

Dimensioning Spherical Radii and Diameters

Dimensioning Curves

Dimensioning Irregular Curves

Unidirectional and Aligned Dimensions

Angular Dimensions

Tapers

Dimensioning Tapers

Dimensioning Two Mating Tapers

Dimensioning Chamfers

Dimensioning Squares or Flats

Dimensioning Holes

Dimensioning Counterbores

Dimensioning Countersunk Holes

Dimensioning Spotfaces

Dimensioning for Manufacture

Chapter 17 - Screw Threads and Conventional Representations

Screw Threads

ISO Metric Threads

Unified Threads

Threads for Power Transmission

Draughting Conventions Associated with Threads

Multiple Threads

The Application of Thread Conventions

Tapping Drill

Clearance Drill

Chapter 18 - Nuts, Bolts, Screws, and Washers

Drawing Nuts and Bolts

Approximate Construction for Nuts and Bolts (Figs 18.2 and 18.3)

Socket Head Screws Manufactured to BS EN ISO 4762 and BS 3643-2

ISO Metric Socket Cap Screws (Dimensions in Table 18.2)

ISO Metric Hexagon Socket Shoulder Screws (Dimensions in Table 18.3).

ISO Metric Hexagon Socket Button Head Screws (Dimensions in Table 18.4)

ISO Metric Socket Countersunk Head Screws (Dimensions in Table 18.5)

ISO Metric Hexagon Socket Set Screws (Dimensions in Table 18.6)

Machine Screws

'Posidriv' Machine Screws, Countersunk and Raised Countersunk Head (Dimensions in Table 18.7)

'Posidriv' Machine Screws, Pan Head (Dimensions in Table 18.8)

Slotted Machine Screws, Countersunk and Raised Countersunk Head (Dimensions in Table 18.9)

Slotted Machine Screws, Pan Head (Dimensions in Table 18.10)

Slotted Machine Screws, Cheese Head (Dimensions in Table 18.11)

Machine Screw Nuts

Wing Nuts

Locking and Retaining Devices

Slotted Nuts and Castle Nuts

Simmonds Locknut

Spring Washers

Shakeproof Washers

Wire Locking

Tab Washers

Locking Plates

Taper Pins and Parallel Pins

Split Cotter Pins

Locking by Adhesives

Peening

Thread-cutting Screws

Chapter 19 - Keys and Key Ways

Sunk Keys

Woodruff Keys

Dimensioning Keyways (Parallel Keys)

Chapter 20 - Worked Examples in Machine Drawing

Bushed Bearing Bracket

Drill Table

Cam Operated Clamp

Plug Cock

Air Engine

Toolbox

Solution Notes

Chapter 21 - Limits and Fits

Elements of Interchangeable Systems (Fig. 21.9)

Unilateral and Bilateral Limits

Bases of Fits

Selected ISO Fits - Hole Basis (Extracted from BS 4500)

Interpretations of Limits of Size in Relation to Form

Chapter 22 - Geometrical Tolerancing and Datums

Geometrical Tolerances

Applications

Advantages

General Rules

Theoretically Exact Dimensions (TEDs)

Definitions

Method of Indicating Geometrical Tolerances on Drawings

Methods of Applying the Tolerance Frame to the Toleranced Feature

Procedure for Positioning Remarks which are Related to Tolerance.

The Application of Tolerances to a Restricted Length of a Feature

Tolerance Zones

Projected Toleranced Zone

Datums and Datum Systems

Datums

Methods of Specifying Datum Features

Datum Systems

Common Datums

Datum Targets

Dimensioning and Tolerancing Non-rigid Parts

Chapter 23 - Application of Geometrical Tolerances

Straightness

Flatness

Circularity (Roundness)

Cylindricity

Profile Tolerance of a Line

Profile Tolerance of a Surface

Parallelism

Perpendicularity (Squareness)

Angularity

Circular Run-out

Total Run-out

Position

Concentricity and Coaxiality

Symmetry

Chapter 24 - Maximum Material and Least Material Principles

Maximum Material Condition (MMC)

Least Material Condition (LMC)

Maximum Material Condition Related to Geometrical Form

Maximum Material Condition Applied to Straightness

Maximum Material Condition Applied to Squareness

Maximum Material Condition Applied to Position

Maximum Material Condition Applied to Coaxiality

Maximum Material Condition and Perfect Form

The Application of Maximum Material Condition and its Relationship with Perfect Form and Squareness

The Application of Maximum Material Condition and its Relationship with Perfect Form and Coaxiality

The Application of Maximum Material Condition to Two Mating Components

Chapter 25 - Positional Tolerancing

Theoretically Exact Dimensioning (TED) (True-position)

Typical Product Requirement

Chapter 26 - Surface Texture

Graphical Symbols to Indicate Surface Texture

Expanded Graphical Symbols

Complete Graphical Symbols

'All Surfaces Around a Workpiece' Graphical Symbol

Composition of Complete Graphical Symbols for Surface Texture

Mandatory Positions for Complementary Requirements

Chapter 27 - Surface Finish and Corrosion of Metals

Surface Finish.

Corrosion of Metals.

Notes:

Includes index.

ISBN:

9781283734912

1283734915

9780080966533

0080966535

OCLC:

793995999