Engineering Free Exercises on Right Angle Projections & Cross Section Views

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the search for free solved exercises related to right angle projections and specific section views in technical drawing. The user shares images from their book to clarify their request, particularly focusing on a unique type of section view that is neither horizontal, vertical, nor lateral. Suggestions include contacting the author or publisher of the referenced text for more specific guidance. The term "exploded section" is introduced as a potential name for the sought-after section view. Participants recommend using Google to search for "technical drawing exercises" or visiting local libraries for relevant resources. There is an emphasis on understanding the orientation of cut lines to effectively represent the necessary details in section views, particularly for complex shapes like flanged pipe elbows. Overall, the conversation highlights the challenges of identifying specific technical drawing concepts and the importance of practice in mastering these skills.
annalian
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I am looking for free solved exercises about: right angle projections, (cross) section views
Here are some pictures of my book so you can understand what I am looking for
http://1.1m.yt/3cNNDl-.jpg
http://1.1m.yt/FekMn6x.jpg
http://1.1m.yt/1t3KEer.jpg
http://1.1m.yt/urA5V2_.jpg
http://1.1m.yt/Cn0hPh0.jpg
http://1.1m.yt/Nh5bfO.jpg
http://1.1m.yt/ovxC1F.jpg
Especially about this last one link I am looking for that type of section at the lower part. I don't understand it and I don't know what is its name in English
 
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This is a really narrow request. It might be best to contact the author or publisher of the text your scanned images came from.
 
annalian said:
Especially about this last one link I am looking for that type of section at the lower part. I don't understand it and I don't know what is its name in English
The one similar to this?

https://goo.gl/images/RZQsdu

I would call it an exploded section.
Searching google for 'technical drawing exercises' might lead to section view exercises. Alternatively, searching your local library for 'technical drawing' or 'drafting' should find some relevant books.
 
billy_joule said:
The one similar to this?

https://goo.gl/images/RZQsdu

I would call it an exploded section.
Searching google for 'technical drawing exercises' might lead to section view exercises. Alternatively, searching your local library for 'technical drawing' or 'drafting' should find some relevant books.
I will translate it: a slope/ slant cross section not horizontal, not vertical, not lateral. Could you find some other examples for this?
 
You're referring to the bottom drawing in the link right?
http://1.1m.yt/ovxC1F.jpg
The isometric view which is exploded about the vertical section plane Z-Z?
I just googled 'exploded section' to find the example I linked, there may be a more correct/descriptive name.
Did you try google or a library?
 
billy_joule said:
You're referring to the bottom drawing in the link right?
http://1.1m.yt/ovxC1F.jpg
The isometric view which is exploded about the vertical section plane Z-Z?
I just googled 'exploded section' to find the example I linked, there may be a more correct/descriptive name.
Did you try google or a library?
This link http://1.1m.yt/Nh5bfO.jpg
The drawing in the end. It is a cross section not horizontal, not vertical, not lateral
 
annalian said:
This link http://1.1m.yt/Nh5bfO.jpg
The drawing in the end. It is a cross section not horizontal, not vertical, not lateral
Ok, not the last link then.
I don't think you'll find specific examples for that sort of section.
With practice, it will become obvious which orientation the cut line should have to show the required information clearly.
e.g. for a flanged pipe elbow such as the one in your link, it should be obvious the cut line should be parallel to the flange for the section view to clearly show the relevant flange dimensions without https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perspective_projection_distortionSo if we were to show a section view of the lower flange in your link the cut line would be horizontal.
 
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