Title | Lecture notes- 7 Engineering graphics |
---|---|
Author | varun narayan |
Course | Electrical Engineering |
Institution | Carleton University |
Pages | 47 |
File Size | 2.3 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 88 |
Total Views | 143 |
Download Lecture notes- 7 Engineering graphics PDF
ECOR1010 Lecture7 EngineeringGraphics‐ 3
EngineeringGraphics • Engineeringgraphicshasevolved intosixmajorareas,whichoverlap: – DescriptiveGeometry(Engineering Drawing,asshownpreviously) – GraphicalMathematics – Nomography – EmpiricalEquations – TechnicalIllustration • inmanuals,etc.usedtocommunicate anidea,notnecessarilytechnicallyexact.
– EngineeringComputerGraphics:CAD 2
GraphicalMathematics We may wish to find the intersection of all the possible positions a robot arm can have and a space in which it will operate.
www.maplesoft.com/applications/view.aspx?SID=6850&view=html
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Nomographs •
• Widelyusedinengineering,industry,and thenaturalandphysicalsciences
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Nomographexample: ExpectedFlowsinariver(Willitflood?):
B A
A. Itrains5inchesin6hours,theaverageintensityis0.83 in/h;thepointonthechartfallsclosesttothecurvefor 22,000cuft/s:yellow"FloodCaution"zone B. Itrainsfor4hoursatanintensityof1.5in/h(foratotalof 6.0in).Itisexpectedtherainwillcontinueforanother houratthesamerate,aflowlevelof~23,500ft3/scanbe 5 expected:floodingishighlylikely!
ParallelResistorNomograph • Thisnomographdetermines theequivalentresistanceof twoparallelresistors • e.g.,theequivalent resistanceofa50anda 75resistorinparallelis 30
RT
1
1 1 R1 R2
R 1( )
R T ()
R 2( ) 6
GraphicalMathematics • Solvingalgebraicequations usinggraphicaltechniques withoutprojection • Example:Equivalent Resistance • Theequivalentresistanceof a50 anda75 resistor inparallel(30)
RT
1 1 1 R1 R 2 7
EmpiricalEquations •
• Example:findanempirical equationtodescribehow differentpartsofarobot heatupfromambient conditionsduringthe courseofperforminga continuouscyclictask
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InfraredCameras
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EmpiricalEquations • Infra‐RedThermogram (start)
• Infra‐RedThermogram (end)
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EmpiricalEquations Averagetemperatureat measurementspotson lowerarm
Room temperature
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EmpiricalEquations Averagetemperatureat measurementspotson lowerarm
Thesedataaremodeledempirically with: T Tss (Tss To ) et / 30.6 (30.6 23.6) e t /83 Average Temperature (oC)
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Steady-State region 30 28 26
Transient region
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Room temperature
0
200
400
600
800
1000
Time (min)
Thiscanbejustanequationthatfitsthe data,withnophysicsbehindit,ifthegoal isanequationforinterpolation…
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Wheredotheseequationscome from? • Threeplaces: 1. Anyequationthatreproducesthedatainan ‘acceptable’waycanbeused,IFthegoalisto haveanequationforinterpolation. •
Thisiscalled“
”.
2. Atheoretically‐basedequationthatisderived fromsomephysicalinsight. •
thiscanbeusedforinterpolationandextrapolation, withinlimits.
3. Or,acombinationoftheabove 13
Wheredidweget: T Tss (Tss To ) e t /
30.6 (30.6 23.6) e t /83 Assume that the rate the temperature changes with time is proportional to how far the piece is from i ts final steady-state temperatur e: dT TSS T dt The proportionality constant we will call: 1 / , where is some 'time constant' that depends on the material properties. Hence, dT 1 (TSS T ) dt We can now integrate this expres sion over the limits of the test, and determine the parameters for this model equation "empirically" by finding the values that make the equation 'fit' the data. We will learn how this is done when we study 14 regression later.
EmpiricalEquations •
•
Integrated optical/robotic measurement system Applicationto rapidprototyping
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EmpiricalEquations Rawimage
Wireframe
Reconstructedsection Renderedsolidmodel
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IntroductiontoCAD
EvolutionofDrafting
A drafting room in the 1950s
in 2013
ComputerAidedDrafting(CAD) • Replacedthedraftingtable • Creatingelectronicdrawings • Canbeusedtocreatepictorialperspective, isometric,oblique,andorthographicdrawings aswellaselectrical,pneumatic,hydraulic,and controlsystemschematics • ExamplesincludeIntelliCAD andAutoCAD
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WhydoweneedCAD? • CADisaneffectivewaytocommunicateyourideas anddesigns – Usedtoproduceworkingdrawings
• Manufacturingisbecomingmoreintegrated,more global • Systemsarebecomingmorecomplex • Workingdrawingsareneededinalldisciplines – Electrical,civil,mechanical,aerospace,manufacturing, architecture
WhydoweneedCAD? • 1960s– LockheedSR‐71 – Supersonicreconnaissanceaircraft – 30,000hand‐draftedworkingdrawings! • Designchangesrequiredalotoftime • Filingandrecordkeepingwerechallenging
WhydoweneedCAD? • 2007– AirbusA380 – Modern,500+passengercommercialaircraft – Designedandmanufacturedinseveralcountries • Approximately500suppliers
– 1globaldatabase • Databasewithsolidmodels andCADdrawings • Automaticallyupdated
ComputerAidedDrafting • CADiscrucialinthedetailed designstage • Computeraideddraftingenables modificationstobemadewith ease • Comparethiswithhanddrafting
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AWordOnCAD • CADprogramsareveryusefultoolsbecause mostofthemautomaticallyfollowthe conventionsdiscussed • However,thedesignerisstillresponsiblefor ensuringtheintegrityofthedrawing – CADprogramsmakemistakes,andsometimesthe defaultoptionsarenotthemostefficientwayto conveytheinformation
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CADAdvantages • • • • • • •
Increasedaccuracy Increasedspeed Easyrevision Betterdesignanalysis Betterpresentation Librariesofdrawingaids Improvedfiling 25
WhendoweuseCAD? • Whenyouwanttoclearlycommunicateaconceptual design • Whenyouwanttomachineapart • Whensomeoneelseismanufacturingormachining partsforyou – Wanttogetexactlywhatyouhadinmind – Technologistsandmachinistsneedtobeableto understandandinterpretthedesign
EngineeringComputerGraphics • Themajorareasofcomputergraphicsare: – CAD:Computer‐AidedDesign • Usedtosolvedesignproblems,analyzedesigndata,storeand disseminatedesigninformation
– CADD:Computer‐AidedDesignDrafting • Usingcomputerstogenerateengineeringdrawingsandtechnical documents
– CAD/CAM:Computer‐AidedDesign/Computer‐Aided Manufacturing • Acomputerbasedsystemusedtodesignaproduct,devisethe productionsteps,electronicallytransferthedatatocontrolthe manufacturingequipment
– CIM:Computer‐IntegratedManufacturing • Acomputerbasedsystemthatcoordinatesandoperatesallstagesof manufacturingfromdesigntofinishedproduct 27
SolidModeling(Visualization) • Usingasolidmodeler,an • Showshowpartsfittogether
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SolidModeling • Thesoftwarecreates3Dvirtualobjects • Thevirtualobjectsappearasaxonometric projections • Themodelscanbevirtuallymanipulated,just likeaphysicalobject • ExampleproductsincludePro/ENGINEER and SolidEdge
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CarletonGeoSurvIIUAVProject
CUBCLProject
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CADinECOR1010 • CADisoneofthemanytoolsthatyou’relearningthis semester – Lab2,lab3,andthedesignproject
• Won’tbecomeanexpertin4months,sodon’tworry – You’lllearnwhatthetoolsareandwheretofindthem – Willdevelopabasethatyoucanbuildoninfutureyears – WillhavemanyopportunitiestousetheseskillsatCarletonandin yourcareersasengineers
CADSoftware:IntelliCAD • IntelliCADcanbeusedforreportsketches,but itisreallymeantfortechnicaldrawing • YoushouldalreadybefamiliarwithIntelliCAD (Lab2) – ThelayoutoftheIntelliCADenvironment – Basicdrawing– lines,circles,etc. – Gridandsnapfeatures – Importingblocks – Creatingtext 33
DesignandCAD • AsaresultofCAD,thedesignprocesshas becomemuchfaster • Althoughrevolutionary,CADhasnottaken overeveryaspectofdrawing • Freehandsketchingisstillimportant
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Freehand Sketching • Freehandsketch:drawingcreatedwithoutthe useofastraightedgeorotheraids • Usedintheearlystagesofdesign – Ideassketchedonanapkinornotepad
• OutperformsCADwhenafastsketchisneeded • Notintendedtobeusedasatechnicaldrawing formanufacturingapart
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Visualization • Beingabletovisualizein3Diskey • Thoughtexperiment: – Closeyoureyesandpictureanyobjectfloatingin mid‐air…Nowrotatetheobjectinyourmind… Imaginelookingatitfromeveryangleand direction
• Thisabilityiscrucialwhencreatinggraphical representationsofrealobjects 36
Sketching • Sketchingisfreehand drawing withouttheuseofinstrumentssuch asastraightedge,compass,or drawingtemplates • Sketchingisakeymeansof engineeringcommunication • Sketchesareusedtodevelopideas andmakedecisionsabouthowto solveaproblem • Manynewprojectsandproducts beginassketchesmadeontheback ofanenvelope,oronanapkinina restaurant,hockeygame,airplane... 37
Sketching • Sketchingisusedwhen“on‐ site”problemsareencountered • Theseare“back‐of‐the‐ envelope”solutions • Theabilitytocommunicateby anymeansisagreatasset • Sketchingisthebestwayto communicateengineeringideas • Sketchingskillsmustbeused on‐the‐jobtoexplainideas, delegateworkassignments,or togethelp
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HandSketchingTips • Useonestrokewhendrawingaline– don’tlift penciloffpaper • Forlonglines,keepyoureyesfocusedon wherethelineisgoingtoend • Useconstructionlines– veryfaintlinesthat outlineanobject • Forcircles,useasquareconstructionsquare andthendrawtheinscribingcircle 39
SketchingExample
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OrthographicSketching
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ObliqueSketching
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AxonometricSketching
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IsometricSketching
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IsometricSketchPaper
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ReadingAssignment • YoushouldhavereadChapters12to14 already. • FornextlectureReadChapters15&16.
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Workingdrawingprinciples The drawing must be a well-thought-out plan to get you from start to finish. Think of the drawing as a road map. Do you correctly identify all the detours and details? Will the user, or a crew of users, have to stop and ask for directions?
http://ecmweb.com/mag/electric_makes_good_working/...