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  • Projection of Points: DS 101 Engineering Graphics

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    Shahzad ahamad
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    A point is a geometrical element with no dimensions that is represented by a dot. In engineering drawings, the actual position of a point is designated by capital letters and shown through its projections in the front view, top view, and side view. Projection lines connect the different views of each point and are drawn as thin continuous lines, with the projector between the front and top views always perpendicular to the reference xy line. The document then provides examples of how different points are projected based on their position relative to the horizontal and vertical reference planes.

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    Lecture_4_Projection_of_Points.pdf

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    A point is a geometrical element with no dimensions that is represented by a dot. In engineering drawings, the actual position of a point is designated by capital letters and shown through its projections in the front view, top view, and side view. Projection lines connect the different views of each point and are drawn as thin continuous lines, with the projector between the front and top views always perpendicular to the reference xy line. The document then provides examples of how different points are projected based on their position relative to the horizontal and vertical reference planes.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    50 views31 pages

    Projection of Points: DS 101 Engineering Graphics

    Uploaded by

    Shahzad ahamad
    A point is a geometrical element with no dimensions that is represented by a dot. In engineering drawings, the actual position of a point is designated by capital letters and shown through its projections in the front view, top view, and side view. Projection lines connect the different views of each point and are drawn as thin continuous lines, with the projector between the front and top views always perpendicular to the reference xy line. The document then provides examples of how different points are projected based on their position relative to the horizontal and vertical reference planes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    of 31

    Projection of Points

    DS 101 Engineering Graphics


    Projection of Points
    • A point is defined as a geometrical element that has no
    dimension
    – It is represented by a dot
    • A point lying in the space
    Conventional Presentation
    • The actual position of a point is designated by
    capital letters such as A, B, C, P, Q, R etc
    • Front view – VP
    • Top view – HP
    • Side view – PP
    • Reference line or xy line
    – The line of intersection of the principal planes (VP
    & HP)
    – It should be drawn as continuous narrow line
    Conventional Presentation
    • The conventions used to represent the
    projections of a point are

    • Projection lines or projectors


    – The lines connecting the front, the top and the side views
    of a point
    – They are drawn as thin continuous line
    – The projector connecting the front and the top views of a
    point is always perpendicular to the reference line (xy).
    Point Above the HP and in Front of the
    VP
    Point Above the HP and in Front of the
    VP
    Point Above the HP and in Front of the
    VP
    Point Above the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Above the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Above the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Below the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Below the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Below the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Below the HP and in Front of the
    VP
    Point Below the HP and in Front of the
    VP
    Point Below the HP and in Front of the
    VP
    Point On the HP and in Front of the VP
    Point On the HP and in Front of the VP
    Point On the HP and in Front of the VP
    Point Above the HP and On the VP
    Point Above the HP and On the VP
    Point Above the HP and On the VP
    Point On the HP and Behind the VP
    Point On the HP and Behind the VP
    Point On the HP and Behind the VP
    Point Below the HP and On the VP
    Point Below the HP and On the VP
    Point Below the HP and On the VP
    Point On Both HP and VP
    Point On Both HP and VP
    Point On Both HP and VP

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