Category: Engineering & Technology

Self-Help Mechanical Drawing: An Educational Treatise

_This work is most kindly and respectfully dedicated to THE COMING MAN who at the present time is undoubtedly devoting a goodly share of his spare time to the study of drawing._

Chapters

1. Part 1

_This work is most kindly and respectfully dedicated to THE COMING MAN who at the present time is undoubtedly devoting a goodly share of his spare time to the study of drawing._

2. Part 2

In example, fig. 21, the arrangement of the points is changed--let the student draw at the words, as follows: _One_, a point; _two_, a point above at the left; _three_, a point...

3. Part 3

The first effort should, therefore, be to produce a line of points exactly parallel with the upper edge of the paper, and at equal distances from each other. Commence with point...

4. Part 4

When a series of parallels are required perpendicular to a base line _A B_, they may be drawn as in fig. 107 through points in the base line set off at the required distances ap...

5. Part 5

To be perfect in construction, a tee-square should be as light as is consistent with its necessary strength and stiffness of parts; it should be made of suitable material easily...

6. Part 6

If it is a shop drawing or sketch not to be preserved, use detail paper, which is the most economical and will stand a great deal of handling without becoming soiled. If it is a...

7. Part 7

It is not always possible to get a view against a face or side of the object, but, with irregularly shaped bodies or under special conditions, it may be necessary to take a view...

8. Part 8

Fig. 260 shows the mode of representing two different materials in one plane, or a section may be represented by the darker portion, and the lighter shaded portion being a surfa...

9. Part 9

Fig. 268 represents a pair of miter wheels in gear; it will be noted that the shafts, when connected, will be at right angles to each other, the wheels being in all particulars...

10. Part 10

Each applicant for a patent is required by law to furnish a drawing of his invention whenever the nature of the case admits of it. The drawing must be signed by the inventor or...

11. Part 11

In fig. 305 we have a rough sectional diagram of the eye and an object in front of it. This object, an arrow, is seen by means of the visual rays proceeding from it, the princip...

12. Part 12

+-----------+---------- Diam.| Area. | Circum. -----+-----------+---------- 0.0 | | .1 | .007854| .31416 .2 | .031416| .62832 .3 | .070686| .94248 .4 | .12566 | 1.2566 | | .5 |...

13. Part 13

+--------+--------+---------+------+------+----------+------ | | | Washburn| | | | Number|American|Birming-| & Moen | Impe-| | U. S. |Number of |or Brown| ham, or|Mfg. Co.,| ria...

14. Part 14

=Perspective Drawing= def. 47, illus. 250 Definitions of Terms used in 249 Geometrical Terms used in 248 Of a Bridge, illus. 249 Scale or Approximate 257 Vanishing Point, illus....

15. Part 15

=Wheel=, Bevel, A, illus. 203 Crown, illus. 208 Helical, A, illus. 207 Hub, Section-Lining, illus. 184 Internal Gear, desc. 201, 207 Miter, A, illus. 204 Proportions of the Teet...