DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY

Presented by:
Braulio Efrn Vargas Acevedo Daniel Fernando Tinjac Nio John Anderson Rodrguez Cern Paulo Roberto Pachn Serna Sebastin Nicols Duarte Lesmes

Introduction
Basic Principles True Length True Size Dihetral Angle Angle Between Cone Case

REVOLUTION?
Is a method of solving descriptive geometry problems in which the observer remains stationary while the object is revolved

BASIC PRINCIPLES
About a straight line axis In a plane perpendicular to the axis In the path of a circle whose center is the axis The point view of the axis will show the circular path of the revolving point Axis in its true length = path of the point as a straight line whose length is equal to the diameter of the circular path

LENGTH OF A LINE
Parallel to a projection plane Revolved about an axis until it lies parallel to a projection plane

SIZE OF A PLANE
It must revolve about an axis which lies on the plane The axis about which the plane revolves must lie parallel to the image plane upon which the plane is projected

TO THE DIHETRAL ANGLE

A cutting plane which is passed perpendicular to the intersection of two planes, determinates the dihetral angle A cutting plane is passed at a right angle to this line of intersection This plane is revolved to a position in which its true size is shown

TO THE ANGLE BETWEEN A LINE AND A PLANE

The line must be revolved about an axis which is perpendicular to the plane A view showing the true size of the plane = the axis as a point The axis will appear in its true length in the view showing the plane as an edge and will be perpendicular to this edge view of the plane

A LINE TO AT GIVEN ANGLES WITH TWO PRINCIPAL PLANES

Intersection of two cones having elements of the same length, with a common vertex, and the axes perpendicular to each other Depending the location of the cone bases, there are eight possible cases The sum of the two given angles cant be more than 90

BIBLIOGRAPHY
SHAUMS OUTLINES. Descriptive Geometry, Minor C. Hawk. Chapter 7. McGraw Hill. Images taken from the World Wide Web, and the book mentioned recently