Engineering Drawing
The syllabus for Engineering Drawing typically covers the following topics:
- Introduction to Engineering Drawing:
- Importance and significance of engineering drawing.
- Instruments and equipment used in engineering drawing.
- Standards and conventions in engineering drawing.
- Geometric Construction:
- Construction of lines, angles, triangles, quadrilaterals, polygons, and circles using different methods.
- Division of lines, angles, and circles.
- Projection of Points and Lines:
- Orthographic projection principles.
- Projection of points located in different quadrants.
- Projection of lines inclined to one or both reference planes.
- True length of lines in inclined positions.
- Projection of Planes and Solids:
- Projection of planes inclined to one or both reference planes.
- Projection of simple solids like prisms, pyramids, cylinders, cones, and spheres.
- Sections and Development:
- Development of surfaces of simple and composite solids.
- Different types of sections including sectional views and sectional development.
- Isometric and Perspective Projection:
- Introduction to isometric projection and its principles.
- Drawing isometric views of simple and composite objects.
- Basics of perspective projection and its application in drawing.
- Dimensioning and Tolerancing:
- Principles of dimensioning.
- Types of dimensioning including linear, angular, and radial dimensioning.
- Tolerancing and fits.
- Assembly Drawing:
- Introduction to assembly drawing.
- Exploded view and detailed drawing of assemblies.
- Computer-Aided Drawing (CAD):
- Introduction to CAD software.
- Basic commands and operations in CAD.
- Drawing and editing using CAD software.
- Practical Applications:
- Drawing of machine components and parts.
- Drawing of engineering structures and layouts.
- Interpretation of engineering drawings and blueprints.
The above topics provide a broad overview of the Engineering Drawing syllabus. However, the specific syllabus may vary depending on the institution or curriculum. Candidates are advised to refer to their course material or syllabus provided by their educational institution for detailed information.