Lecture4 Engineering Curves and Theory of projections.pptx
- 1. U23EGR207 Engineering Graphics Unit-1 Plane Curves Prepared by Prof. V. Kishor Kumaar Assistant Professor, Mechanical Department, Sona College of Technology Salem – 636005
- 2. Conic Sections • When a cone is cut by a cutting plane with different positions of the plane relative to the axis of cone, it gives various types of curves like Triangle, Circle, ellipse, parabola, and hyperbola. • These curves are known as conic sections
- 3. Conic Sections • To get Triangle: We have to cut cone from apex to centre of the base (vertically) • To get Circle: We have to cut cone by a cutting plan which should parallel to base or perpendicular to axis of cone. • To get Ellipse: We have to cut cone in such a way that the cutting plane remains inclined to axis of cone and it cuts all generators of cone. • To get Parabola: We have to cut a cone by a cutting plane which should inclined to axis of cone but remains parallel to one of the generators of cone. • To get Hyperbola: We have to cut a cone by cutting plane which should parallel to axis
- 4. When eccentricity < 1 🡪 Ellipse =1 🡪 Parabola > 1 🡪 Hyperbola Distance of the point from the directric Eccentrici ty Distance of the point from the focus 2 eg. when e=1/2, the curve is an Ellipse, when e=1, it is a parabola and when e=2, it is a hyperbola.
- 5. Focus-Directrix or Eccentricity Method Given : the distance of focus from the directrix and eccentricity Example : Draw an ellipse if the distance of focus from the directrix is 70 mm and the eccentricity is 3/4. 1. Draw the directrix AB and axis CC’ 2. Mark F on CC’ such that CF = 70 mm. 3. Divide CF into 7 equal parts and mark V at the 3 fourth division from C. Now, e = FV/ CV = 3/4. 4. At V, erect a perpendicular VB = VF. Join CB. Through F, draw a line at 45° to meet CB produced at D. Through D, drop a perpendicular DV’ on CC’. Mark O at the midpoint of V– V’.
- 6. Focus-Directrix or Eccentricity Method ( Continued) 5. With F as a centre and radius = 1–1’, cut two arcs on the perpendicular through 1 to locate P1 and P1’. Similarly, with F as centre and radii = 2– 2’, 3–3’, etc., cut arcs on the corresponding perpendiculars to locate P2 and P2’, P3 and P3’, etc. Also, cut similar arcs on the perpendicular through O to locate V1 and V1’. 6. Draw a smooth closed curve passing through V, P1, P/2, P/3, …, V1, …, V’, …, V1’, … P/3’, P/2’, P1’. 7. Mark F’on CC’such that V’F’ = VF. 4
- 7. Constructing a Parabola (Eccentricity Method) 5 Example. Draw a parabola if the distance of the focus from the directrix is 60 mm. 1. Draw directrix AB and axis CC’as shown. 2. Mark F on CC’such that CF = 60 mm. 3. Mark V at the midpoint of CF. Therefore, e = VF/ VC = 1. 4. At V , erect a perpendicular VB = VF. Join CB. 5. Mark a few points, say, 1, 2, 3, … on VC’ and erect perpendiculars through them meeting CB produced at 1’, 2’, 3’, … 6. With F as a centre and radius = 1–1’, cut two arcs on the perpendicular through 1 to locate P1 and P1’. Similarly, with F as a centre and radii = 2–2’, 3–3’, etc., cut arcs on the corresponding perpendiculars to locate P2 and P2’, P3 and P3’, etc. 7. Draw a smooth curve passing through V, P1, P2, P3 … P3’, P2’, P1’.
- 8. Constructing a Hyperbola (Eccentricity Method) 6 Draw a hyperbola of e = 3/2 if the distance of the focus from the directrix = 50 mm. Construction similar to ellipse and parabola
- 9. Drawing Tangent and Normal to any conic 7 When a tangent at any point on the curve (P) is produced to meet the directrix, the line joining the focus with this meeting point (FT) will be at right angle to the line joining the focus with the point of contact (PF). The normal to the curve at any point is perpendicular to the tangent at that point.
- 10. Another definition of the ellipse An ellipse is the set of all points in a plane for which the sum of the distances from the two fixed points (the foci) in the plane is constant. 8
- 11. Arcs of Circle Method Given conditions: (1) the major axis and minor axis are known OR (2) the major axis and the distance between the foci are known Draw AB & CD perpendicular to each other as the major diameter minor diameter respectively. With centre as C or D, and half the major diameter as radius draw arcs to intersect the major diameter to obtain the foci at X and Y. Mark a numbe of points along line segment XY and number them. Points need not be equidistant. Set the compass to radius B-1 and draw two arcs, with Y as center. Set the compass to radius A1, and draw two arcs with X as center. Intersection points of the two arcs are points on the ellipse. Repeat this step for all the remaining points. Use the French curve to connect the points, thus drawing the ellipse. 9
- 12. Constructing an Ellipse (Concentric Circle Method) Given: Major axis and minor axis • With center C, draw two concentric circles with diameters equal to major and minor diameters of the ellipse. Draw the major and minor diameters. • Construct a line AB at any angle through C. Mark points D and E where the line intersects the smaller circle. • From points A and B, draw lines parallel to the minor diameter. Draw lines parallel to the major diameter through D & E. • The intersection of the lines from A and D is point F, and from B and E is point G. Points F & G lies on the ellipse. • Extend lines FD & BG and lines AF and GE to obtain two more points in the other quadrants. • Repeat steps 2-6 to create more points in each quadrant and then draw a smo10oth curve through the points.
- 13. Constructing a Parabola (Parallelogram Method) Example: Draw a parabola of base 100 mm and axis 50 mm if the axis makes 70° to the base. 11 1. Draw the base RS = 100 mm and through its midpoint K, draw the axis KV = 50 mm, inclined at 70° to RS. Draw a parallelogram RSMN such that SM is parallel and equal to KV. 2. Divide RN and RK into the same number of equal parts, say 5. Number the divisions as 1, 2, 3, 4 and 1’, 2’, 3’, 4’, starting from R. 3. Join V–1, V–2, V–3 and V–4. Through 1’, 2’, 3’and 4’, draw lines parallel to KV to meet V–1 at P1, V–2 at P2, V–3 at P3 and V–4 at P4, respectively. 4. Obtain P5, P6, P7 and P8 in the other half of the rectangle in a similar way. Alternatively, these points can be obtained by drawing lines parallel to RS through P1, P2, P3 and P4. For example, draw P1– P8 such that P1– x = x– P8. Join P1, P2, P3 … P8 to obtain the parabola.
- 14. Hyperbola 12 A Hyperbola is obtained when a section plane, parallel/inclined to the axis cuts the cone on one side of the axis. A Rectangular Hyperbola is obtained when a section, parallel to the axis cuts the cone on one side of the axis.
- 15. Hyperbola Mathematical definition A hyperbola is defined as the set of in a plane distances points whose from 13 two fixed points called foci, in the plane have a constant difference.
- 16. Constructing a Hyperbola 14 Given: Distance between Foci and Distance between vertices Draw the axis of symmetry and construct a perpendicular through the axis. Locate focal point F equidistant from the perpendicular and on either side of it. Locate points A and B on the axis equidistant from the perpendicular. AB is the distance between vertices With F as center and radius R1, and draw the arcs. With R1 + AB, radius, and F as center, draw a second set of arcs. The intersection of the two arcs on each side of the perpendicular are points on the hyperbola Select a new radius R2 and repeat step 2. Continue this process until several points on the hyperbola are marked
- 17. Roulettes • Roulettes are curves generated by the rolling contact of one curve or line on another curve or line, without slipping. • There are various types of roulettes. • The most common types of roulettes used in engineering practice are: Cycloids, Trochoids, and Involutes.
- 18. Cycloid Generating circle Base line A Cycloid is generated by a point on the circumference of a circle rolling along a straight line without slipping The rolling circle is called the Generating circle The straight line is called the Directing line or Base line
- 19. Constructing a cycloid ➢ Generating circle has its center at C and has a radius of C-P’. Straight line PP’ is equal in length to the circumference of the circle and is tangent to the circle at point P’. ➢ Divide the circle into a number of equal segments, such as 12. Number the intersections of the radii and the circle. ➢ From each point of intersection on the circle, draw a construction line parallel to line PP’and extending up to line P’C’. ➢ Divide the line CC’ into the same number of equal parts, and number them. Draw vertical lines from each point to intersect the extended horizontal centerline of the circle. Label each point as C1, C2, C3, …. C12.
- 20. Constructing a cycloid (contd.) Using point C1 as the center and radius of the circle C-P’, draw an arc that intersects the horizontal line extended from point 1 at P1. Set the compass at point C2, then draw an arc that intersects the horizontal line passing through point 2 at P2. Repeat this process using points C3, C4, …. C12, to locate points along the horizontal line extended from points 3, 4, 5, etc.. Draw a smooth curve connecting P1, P2, P3, etc to form the cycloid Draw normal NN and Tangent TT
- 21. Epicycloid The cycloid is called Epicycloid when the generating circle rolls along another circle outside it.
- 22. Constructing an Epicycloid 1) With O as centre and OC as radius, draw an arc to represent locus of centre. 2) Divide arc PQ in to 12 equal parts and name them as 1’, 2’, …., 12’. 3) Join O1’, O2’, … and produce them to cut the locus of centres at C1, C2, …. 4) Taking C1 as centre, and radius equal to 20 mm, draw an arc cutting the arc through 1 at P1. Similarly obtain points P2, P3,…., P12. 5) Join P1, P2….. With French curve
- 23. Hypocycloid Hypocycloid is obtained when the generating circle rolls along another circle inside it.
- 24. Constructing an Hypocycloid Construction is similar to epicycloid. The generating circle is to be drawn below the base circle
- 25. Trochoid • Trochoid is a curve generated by a point outside or inside the circle rolling along a straight line. • If the point is outside the circle the curve obtained is called Superior Trochoid • If the point is inside the circle, the curve obtained is called Inferior Trochoid
- 26. Classification of Cycloidal curves Generating Circle On the directing line Outside the directing line Inside the directing line Generating point On the generating circle Cycloid Epicycloid Hypocycloid Outside the generating circle Superior trochoid Superior epitrochoid Superior Hypotrochoid Inside the generating circle Inferior trochoid Inferior epitrochoid Inferior hypotrochoid
- 27. Involute An Involute is a curve traced by the free end of a thread unwound from a circle or a polygon in such a way that the thread is always tight and tangential to the circle or side of the polygon
- 28. Construction of Involute of circle Draw the circle with c as center and CPas radius. Draw line PQ = 2CP, tangent to the circle at P Divide the circle into 12 equal parts. Number them as 1, 2… Divide the line PQ into 12 equal parts and number as 1´, 2´….. Draw tangents to the circle at 1, 2,3…. Locate points P1, P2 such that 1- P1 = P1´, 2-P2 = P2´…. Join P, P1, P2…. The tangent to the circle at any point on it is always normal to the its involute. Join CN. Draw a semicircle with CN as diameter, cutting the circle at M. MN is the normal.
- 29. ME 111: Engineering Drawing Theory of Projections 27 Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Guwahati – 781039
- 30. Projection theory D.objects and structures are represented graphically on 2-D media. All projection theory are based on two variables: ➢ Line of sight ➢ Plane of projection.
- 32. Plane of Projection A plane of projection (i.e, an image or picture plane) is an imaginary flat plane upon which the image created by the line of sight is projected. The image is produced by connecting the points where the lines of sight pierce the projection plane. In effect, 3-D object is transformed into a 2-D representation, also called projections. The paper or computer screen on which a drawing is created is a plane of projection
- 33. Projection Methods Projection methods are very important techniques in engineering drawing. ➢ Perspective and ➢ Parallel.
- 34. In perspective projection, all lines of sight start at a single point.
- 35. In parallel projection, all lines of sight are parallel.
- 36. Parallel vs Perspective Projection Parallel projection Distance from the observer to the object is infinite, projection lines are parallel – object is positioned at infinity. Less realistic but easier to draw. Perspective projection Distance from the observer to the object is finite and the object is viewed from a single point – projectors are not parallel. Perspective projections mimic what the human eyes see, however, they are difficult to draw.