ANNOUNCEMENTS

1. ANNOUNCEMENTS • Lab. 6will be conducted in the Computer Aided Graphics Instruction Lab (CAGIL) - 331 Block 3. • You will be guided through the practical on the computer. • No hidden lines in a sectioned view.

2. Shapes of engineering components

3. Geometric constructions 70 f56 f30 A B G K f46 f30 R20 H 96 E R105 F D C 8 holes f20, PCD 45 f35 f60 40

4. TO DIVIDE A LINE • To divide a given line AB into any number of equal parts. • -Suppose the line AB is to be divided into 6 equal parts. • Draw a line AC of any length inclined to AB at some convenient angle (preferably between 20° and 40°). • Mark off six equal divisions on AC by cutting arcs of suitable radii consecutively starting from A. Number these divisions as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. • Join 6 with B. • Draw lines through 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 parallel to 6– B and cutting AB at points 5’, 4’, 3’, 2’ and 1’ respectively. Set-squares or drafter may be used for this purpose. The divisions 1’, 2’, 3’, 4’, 5’ divide the line AB into 6 equal parts.

5. Draw a perpendicular bisector of a line • Draw the line AB • With A as center and radius greater than half AB but less than AB, draw an arc on either side of AB(shown green) • With B as center and same radius, draw an arc on either side of AB(shown brown) • Join the point of intersection of these arcs on either side of AB • This is the perpendicular bisector A B

6. Bisecting an arc It is similar to bisecting a line BC>BE E Arc Line

7. Drawing a perpendicular to a line at a given point • Draw the line AB • With P as center and any convenient radius, draw an arc cutting AB in C(shown blue) • With the same radius cut 2 equal divisions CD and DE(shown red) • With same radius and centers D and E, draw arcs (green and brown) intersecting at Q • PQ is the required perpendicular Q E D A C B P

8. Drawing a perpendicular to a line at a given point (alternate method) • Cut arcs with any radius (r1) on both sides of the point on the line AB. AB may be extended • With a radius greater than r1, draw arcs with centers C and D to intersect at Q • QP is the required perpendicular

9. Drawing a perpendicular from a point to a line • From the external point P, draw arcs to cut the line AB at C and D. AB may be extended • With C and D as centers and radius greater than half CD, draw arcs to intersect at E • PE is the required perpendicular to AB

10. Bisecting an angle • To bisect a given angle AOB. • With O as centre and any convenient radius, mark arcs cutting OA and OB at C and D respectively. • With C and D as centers and same or any other convenient radius, mark two arcs intersecting each other at E. • Join OE. • OE is the bisector of AOB, i.e., AOE = 2 x EOB.

11. To divide a given circle into 8 equal parts Draw horizontal (1, 5) and vertical (3, 7) diameters which will be at 90o to each other. Bisect the angles to get new diameters (2, 6) and (4, 8) at 45o to the horizontal and vertical dimeters. The circle is divided into 8 equal sectors

12. To divide a circle into 12 equal parts • Draw the two diameters 1–7 and 4–10, perpendicular to each other. • With 1 as a centre and radius = R (= radius of the circle), cut two arcs at 3 and 11 on the circle. • Similarly, with 4, 7 and 10 as the centres and the same radius, cut arcs on the circle respectively at 2 and 6, 5 and 9, and 8 and 12. The points 1, 2, 3, etc., give 12 equal divisions of the circle.

13. To draw a normal and a tangent to an arc or circle at a point P on it • With centre P and any convenient radius, mark off two arcs cutting the arc/circle at C and D. • Obtain QR, the perpendicular bisector of arc CD. QR is the required normal. • Draw the perpendicular ST to QR for the required tangent.

14. Tangent to a given arc AB (or a circle) from a point P outside it. • Join the centre O with P and locate the midpoint M of OP. • With M as a centre and radius = MO, mark an arc cutting the circle at Q. • Join P with Q. PQ is the required tangent. • Another tangent PQ’ can be drawn in a similar way.

15. Common external tangent to 2 circles Given circles are with radii R1 and R2 and centers O and P respectively Draw a circle with radius R1-R2 and center O Draw a circle with dia. OP cutting the circle with radius R1-R2 at T Draw a line OT extended cutting the circle with radius R1 at A Draw a line PB parallel to OA with B lying on the circumference of circle with radius R2 Line AB is the required tangent Circle with radius R2 Circle with radius R1 A B T O P Circle with radius R1-R2 NOTE: PT is a tangent from point P to the circle with radius R1-R2 See N. D. Bhatt pg. 88, 89

16. Common internal tangent to 2 circles Given circles are with radii R1 and R2 and centers O and P respectively Draw a circle with radius R1+R2 and center O Draw a circle with dia. OP cutting the circle with radius R1+R2 at T Draw a line OT cutting the circle with radius R1 at A Draw a line PB parallel to OA with B lying on the circumference of circle with radius R2 Line AB is the required tangent T Circle with radius R2 Circle with radius R1 A O P B Circle with radius R1+R2 See N. D. Bhatt pg. 89

17. Line parallel to another line Example 4.24 To draw a line parallel to a given line AB and at a given distance R from it. Solution Refer Fig. 4.30. 1. Draw a perpendicular bisector of the line AB, cutting it at M. 2. Set off MN = R. Draw PQ perpendicular to MN at N. PQ is parallel to AB.

18. Draw an arc (radius R) touching 2 given lines AB and AC are the given lines Draw a line PQ parallel to and at a distance R from AB Draw a line EF parallel to and at a distance equal to R from AC intersecting PQ at O With O as center and radius R draw the arc touching to 2 lines

19. Draw an arc (radius R2) touching a given line and another arc • CASE I • AB is the given line • Draw a line parallel to AB at a distance R2 • With O ac center and radius R1-R2, draw an arc EF cutting the line at P • With Pas center and Radius R2, draw the required arc • CASE II • AB is the given line • Draw a line parallel to AB at a distance R2 • With Oas center and radius R1+R2, draw an arc EF cutting the line at P • With P as center and Radius R2, draw the required arc

20. Finding the center of an arc Draw 2 chord of the arc (CD and EF in this case) Draw perpendicular bisectors of CD and EF intersecting each other at O. O is the required center.

21. Curve (given radius) joining 2 other curves Draw arcs with radius R1 + R3(center O) and R2 + R3(center P) intersecting at Q. With center Q draw an arc with radius R3 joining the 2 curves. Draw arcs with radius R1 - R3(center O) and R2 + R3(center P) intersecting at Q. With center Q draw an arc with radius R3 joining the 2 curves. Draw arcs with radius R3 – R1(center O) and R3 - R2(center P) intersecting at Q. With center Q draw an arc with radius R3 joining the 2 curves.

22. To construct a regular hexagon of given side length • With any point O as centre and radius = AB, draw a circle. • Starting from any point (say A) on the circle, mark off the five arcs of radius = AB consecutively cutting the circle at B, C, D, E and F. • Join A, B, C, D, E and F for the required hexagon. Principle: The distance across opposite corners in a regular hexagon = 2 x side length AD = 2 x AB

23. CONSTRUCTION OF A POLYGON N. D. Bhatt pg. 80 Draw side AB of specified length Draw a perpendicular BP at B such that BP = AB Draw a straight line joining A and P With B as center and radius AB draw arc AP Draw a perpendicular bisector of AB to meet the line AP at 4 and arc AP at 6 Locate point 5 as the midpoint of 4-5 A square of side AB can be inscribed in the circle with center 4 and radius A4 P 6 5 4 A B

24. Polygons of different number of sides on same construction • Similarly a hexagon of side AB can be inscribed in the circle with center 6 and radius A6 • Mark points 7, 8, 9 on the perpendicular bisector such that 5-6 = 6-7 = 7-8 = 8-9 and so on • A heptagon of side AB can be inscribed in the circle with center 7 and radius A7 • An octagon of side AB can be inscribed in the circle with center 8 and radius A8…and so on 8 7 P 6 5 4 A B

25. Drawing a pitch circle and marking the holes Pitch circle: circle on which lies certain features e.g. the centers of smaller circles or holes. Fig. shows 8 holes drawn on a pitch circle in a square plate • Draw the pitch circle • Since there are 8 holes, the angle between the lines joining their centers to the center of the pitch circle will be 45o • Divide the pitch circle into 8 parts by drawing lines from its center at 45o to the adjacent one • The points of intersection of these lines and the pitch circle are the centers of the required holes • Draw the holes with specified diameter C Pitch circle