Engineering Drawing and Design Fundamentals Course,9780028018003

Engineering Drawing and Design Fundamentals Course

by ;
Edition: 4th
ISBN13: 9780028018003
ISBN10: 0028018001
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 1995-08-16
Publisher(s): McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math
  • Free Shipping Icon

    This Item Qualifies for Free Shipping!*

    *Excludes marketplace orders.

List Price: $127.16

Buy New

Arriving Soon. Will ship when available.
$121.10
Add to Cart

Rent Textbook

Select for Price
Add to Cart
There was a problem. Please try again later.

Used Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

eTextbook

We're Sorry
Not Available

Buy from our Marketplace starting at $8.68

How Marketplace Works:

  • This item is offered by an independent seller and not shipped from our warehouse
  • Item details like edition and cover design may differ from our description; see seller's comments before ordering.
  • Sellers much confirm and ship within two business days; otherwise, the order will be cancelled and refunded.
  • Marketplace purchases cannot be returned to eCampus.com. Contact the seller directly for inquiries; if no response within two days, contact customer service.
  • Additional shipping costs apply to Marketplace purchases. Review shipping costs at checkout.

Summary

Engineering Drawing and Design offers the most comprehensive program available. The new exciting full-color text, supplemented with a broad spectrum of learning tools, brings real-world engineering drawing and design right into the classroom.

Table of Contents

PART 1 Basic Drawing and Design 1(258)
Engineering Graphics as a Language
2(20)
Definitions
2(1)
The Language of Industry
2(2)
Drawing Standards
4(1)
Careers in Engineering Graphics
4(2)
The Student
4(1)
Places of Employment
4(1)
Training, Qualifications, and Advancement
5(1)
Employment Outlook
5(1)
The Drafting Office
6(1)
Manual Drafting
7(15)
Drafting Furniture
7(1)
Drafting Equipment
7(11)
Basic Equipment
18(2)
Assignments for Chapter 1
20(2)
Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)
22(13)
Definitions
22(1)
Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD)
22(1)
Components of a CAD System
22(1)
Processing and Storage Equipment
23(4)
Central Processing Unit
24(1)
Software
24(2)
Storage Units
26(1)
Input Devices
27(3)
Alphanumeric Keyboard
27(1)
Function Keypad
27(1)
Graphics Tablet
27(2)
Cursor Controls
29(1)
Output Equipment
30(4)
Monitors
30(2)
Plotters
32(1)
Printers and Printer/Plotters
33(1)
Computer-Aided Manufacturing
34(1)
Numerical Control
34(1)
Robotics
34(1)
Drawing Media, Filing, Storage, and Reproduction
35(10)
Definitions
35(1)
Drawing Media and Format
35(4)
Drawing Media
35(1)
Standard Drawing Sizes
36(1)
Drawing Format
37(2)
Filing and Storage
39(3)
Filing Systems
40(2)
Drawing Reproduction
42(3)
Reproduction Equipment
43(2)
Basic Drafting Skills
45(31)
Definitions
45(1)
Straight Line Work, Lettering, and Erasing
45(9)
Manual Drafting
45(7)
CAD
52(2)
Circles and Arcs
54(1)
Center Lines
54(1)
CAD
54(1)
Drawing Circles and Arcs
54(1)
CAD
54(1)
Drawing Irregular Curves
55(1)
CAD
56(1)
Sketching
56(5)
Types of Sketches
56(1)
Overlays
56(1)
Nature of a Sketch
57(1)
Views Needed For a Sketch
58(1)
Materials for Sketching
58(1)
Freehand Lines
58(1)
Proportions for Sketching
59(1)
Circles and Arcs
59(1)
Getting Started
59(1)
CAD
59(2)
Inking
61(15)
Drawing Ink
61(1)
Using Ink Equipment
62(3)
Assignments for Chapter 4
65(11)
Applied Geometry
76(16)
Definitions
76(1)
Beginning Geometry: Straight Lines
76(2)
Arcs and Circles
78(2)
Polygons
80(2)
Ellipse
82(1)
Helix and Parabola
83(9)
Helix
83(1)
Parabola
83(1)
Assignments for Chapter 5
84(8)
Theory of Shape Description
92(44)
Definitions
92(1)
Orthographic Representations
93(5)
Theory of Shape Description
93(1)
Orthographic Representations
93(1)
Methods of Representation
93(3)
CAD Coordinate Input for Orthographic Representation
96(2)
Arrangement and Construction of Views
98(1)
Spacing the Views
98(1)
Use of a Milter Line
99(1)
CAD
99(1)
All Surfaces Parallel and All Edges and Lines Visible
99(1)
Hidden Surfaces and Edges
100(1)
Inclined Surfaces
101(1)
Circular Features
101(2)
Center Lines
102(1)
Oblique Surfaces
103(1)
One- and Two-View Drawings
104(1)
View Selection
104(1)
One-View Drawings
104(1)
Two-View Drawings
104(1)
Special Views
104(2)
Partial Views
104(1)
Rear Views and Enlarged Views
104(2)
Conventional Representation of Common Features
106(1)
Repetitive Details
106(1)
Repetitive Parts
107(1)
Square Sections
107(1)
Conventional Breaks
107(1)
Materials of Construction
107(1)
Transparent Materials
108(1)
Cylindrical Intersections
108(1)
Foreshortened Projection
108(1)
Holes Revolved to Show True Distance from Center
108(1)
Intersections of Unfinished Surfaces
108(28)
Assignments for Chapter 6
110(26)
Auxiliary Views and Revolutions
136(35)
Definitions
136(1)
Primary Auxiliary Views
136(2)
Dimensioning Auxiliary Views
138(1)
Circular Features in Auxiliary Projection
138(1)
Multi-Auxiliary-View Drawings
139(1)
Secondary Auxiliary Views
140(2)
Revolutions
142(5)
Reference Planes
142(1)
Revolutions
142(3)
The Rule of Revolution
145(1)
True Shape of an Oblique Surface Found by Successive Revolutions
145(1)
Auxiliary Views and Revolved Views
145(1)
True Length of a Line
146(1)
Locating Points and Lines in Space
147(1)
Points in Space
147(1)
Lines in Space
148(1)
True Length of an Oblique Line by Auxiliary Projection
148(1)
Point on a Line
148(1)
Point-On-Point View of a Line
148(1)
Planes in Space
148(4)
Locating a Line in a Plane
150(1)
Locating a Point on a Plane
151(1)
Locating the Piercing Point of a Line and a Plane---Cutting-Plane Method
151(1)
Locating the Piercing Point of a Line and a Plane---Auxiliary View Method
151(1)
Establishing Visibility of Lines in Space
152(2)
Visibility of Oblique Lines by Testing
152(1)
Visibility of Lines and Surfaces by Testing
152(1)
Visibility of Lines and Surfaces by Observation
152(2)
Distances Between Lines and Points
154(1)
Distance from a Point to a Line
154(1)
Shortest Distance Between Two Oblique Lines
154(1)
Edge and True View of Planes
155(1)
Planes in Combination
156(1)
Angles Between Lines and Planes
156(15)
The Angle a Line Makes with a Plane
156(1)
Edge Lines of Two Planes
157(1)
Assignments for Chapter 7
158(13)
Basic Dimensioning
171(56)
Definitions
171(1)
Basic Dimensioning
171(8)
Dimensioning
171(4)
Units of Measurement
175(1)
Dual Dimensioning
176(1)
Angular Units
176(1)
Reading Direction
177(1)
Basic Rules for Dimensioning
178(1)
Symmetrical Outlines
178(1)
Reference Dimensions
178(1)
Not-to-Scale Dimensions
178(1)
Operational Names
179(1)
Abbreviations
179(1)
Dimensioning Circular Features
179(4)
Diameters
179(1)
Radii
180(3)
Dimensioning Common Features
183(3)
Repetitive Features and Dimensions
183(1)
Chamfers
183(1)
Slopes and Tapers
183(1)
Knurls
184(1)
Formed Parts
185(1)
Undercuts
185(1)
Limited Lengths and Areas
186(1)
Wire, Sheet Metal, and Drill Rod
186(1)
Dimensioning Methods
186(3)
Rectangular Coordinate Dimensioning
186(2)
Polar Coordinate Dimensioning
188(1)
Chordal Dimensioning
188(1)
True-Position Dimensioning
188(1)
Chain Dimensioning
188(1)
Datum or Common-Point Dimensioning
189(1)
Limits and Tolerances
189(6)
Key Concepts
190(1)
Tolerancing
191(3)
Additional Rules for Dimensioning
194(1)
Fits and Allowances
195(7)
Fits
195(1)
Allowance
195(1)
Description of Fits
195(1)
Interchangeability of Parts
196(1)
Standard Inch Fits
196(2)
Basic Hole System
198(1)
Basic Shaft System
198(1)
Preferred Metric Limits and Fits
199(3)
Surface Texture
202(25)
Surface Texture Characteristics
202(1)
Surface Texture Symbol
203(1)
Application
203(5)
Machined Surfaces
208(1)
Assignments for Chapter 8
209(18)
Sections
227(32)
Definitions
227(1)
Sectional Views
227(3)
Cutting-Plane Lines
228(1)
Full Sections
229(1)
Section Lining
229(1)
Two or More Sectional Views on One Drawing
230(1)
Half-Sections
231(1)
Threads in Section
232(1)
Threaded Assemblies
232(1)
Assemblies in Section
232(2)
Section Lining on Assembly Drawings
232(2)
Offset Sections
234(1)
Ribs, Holes, and Lugs in Section
234(3)
Ribs in Sections
234(3)
Holes in Sections
237(1)
Lugs in Section
237(1)
Revolved and Removed Sections
237(1)
Placement of Sectional Views
237(1)
Spokes and Arms in Section
238(1)
Partial or Broken-Out Sections
238(1)
Phantom or Hidden Sections
239(1)
Sectional Drawing Review
239(20)
Assignments for Chapter 9
240(19)
PART 2 Fasteners, Materials, and Forming Processes 259(120)
Threaded Fasteners
260(32)
Definitions
260(1)
Simplified Thread Representation
260(7)
Screw Threads
261(1)
Thread Forms
261(1)
Thread Representation
262(1)
Right- and Left-Hand Threads
263(1)
Single and Multiple Threads
263(1)
Simplified Thread Representation
264(1)
Threaded Assemblies
264(1)
Inch Threads
264(1)
Metric Threads
265(2)
Pipe Threads
267(1)
Detailed and Schematic Thread Representation
267(2)
Detailed Thread Representation
267(2)
Schematic Thread Representation
269(1)
Common Threaded Fasteners
269(8)
Fastener Selection
269(1)
Fastener Definitions
270(1)
The Change to Metric Fasteners
270(1)
Fastener Configuration
270(2)
Property Classes of Fasteners
272(2)
Drawing a Bolt and Nut
274(1)
Studs
274(1)
Washers
275(1)
Terms Related to Threaded Fasteners
276(1)
Specifying Fasteners
277(1)
Special Fasteners
277(5)
Setscrews
277(1)
Keeping Fasteners Tight
278(1)
Locknuts
278(1)
Captive or Self-Retaining Nuts
279(1)
Inserts
279(2)
Sealing Fasteners
281(1)
Fasteners for Light-Gage Metal, Plastic, and Wood
282(10)
Tapping Screws
282(1)
Special Tapping Screws
282(1)
Assignments for Chapter 10
283(9)
Miscellaneous Types of Fasteners
292(35)
Definitions
292(1)
Keys, Splines, and Serrations
293(3)
Keys
293(1)
Splines and Serrations
294(2)
Pin Fasteners
296(2)
Semipermanent Pins
296(1)
Quick-Release Pins
297(1)
Retaining Rings
298(2)
Stamped Retaining Rings
298(1)
Wire-Formed Retaining Rings
299(1)
Spiral-Wound Retaining Rings
299(1)
Springs
300(4)
Types of Springs
300(1)
Springs Drawings
301(2)
Spring Clips
303(1)
Rivets
304(7)
Standard Rivets
304(1)
Large Rivets
305(1)
Rivets for Aerospace Equipments
305(2)
Small Rivets
307(1)
Blind Rivets
308(3)
Welded Fasteners
311(2)
Resistance-Welded Fasteners
311(1)
Arc-Welded Studs
311(2)
Adhesive Fastenings
313(2)
Adhesion Versus Stress
313(1)
Joint Design
314(1)
Fastener Review for Chapter 10 and 11
315(12)
Assignments for Chapter 11
315(12)
Manufacturing Materials
327(20)
Definitions
327(1)
Cast Irons and Ferrous Metals
327(2)
Ferrous Metals
327(1)
Cast Iron
327(2)
Carbon Steel
329(6)
Carbon and Low-Alloy Cast Steels
329(1)
High-Alloy Cast Steels
329(1)
Carbon Steels
329(1)
Steel Specification
329(2)
SAE and AISI---Systems of Steel Identification
331(2)
High-Strength Low-Alloy Steels
333(1)
Low- and Medium-Alloy Steels
334(1)
Stainless Steels
334(1)
Free-Machining Steels
334(1)
Nonferrous Metals
335(2)
Manufacturing with Metals
335(1)
Aluminum
336(1)
Copper
336(1)
Nickel
336(1)
Magnesium
336(1)
Zinc
336(1)
Titanium
336(1)
Beryllium
336(1)
Refractory Metals
337(1)
Precious Metals
337(1)
Plastics
337(5)
Thermoplastics
338(1)
Thermosetting Plastics
339(1)
Machining
339(1)
Material Selection
339(2)
Forming Processes
341(1)
Rubber
342(5)
Material and Characteristics
342(1)
Kinds of Rubber
342(1)
Assembly Methods
342(1)
Design Considerations
343(1)
Assignments for Chapter 12
344(3)
Forming Processes
347(32)
Definitions
347(1)
Metal Castings
347(13)
Forming Processes
347(1)
Casting Processes
348(3)
Selection of Process
351(1)
Design Considerations
351(6)
Casting Datums
357(1)
Machining Datums
358(2)
Forgings
360(3)
Closed-Die Forging
360(1)
General Design Rules
360(1)
Drafting Practices
361(2)
Powder Metallurgy
363(3)
Design Considerations
365(1)
Plastic Molded Parts
366(13)
Single Parts
366(1)
Assemblies
366(4)
Drawings
370(1)
Assignments for Chapter 13
371(8)
PART 3 Working Drawings and Design 379
Detail and Assembly Drawings
380(61)
Definitions
380(1)
Drawing Quality Assurance
380(2)
Review Considerations
380(1)
Drawing Considerations
381(1)
Fabrication Considerations
381(1)
Installation Considerations
382(1)
Functional Drafting
382(7)
Procedural Shortcuts
382(2)
Manual Drafting Equipment and Materials
384(1)
Reducing the Number of Drawings Required
384(1)
Simplified Representations in Drawings
385(2)
Freehand Sketching
387(1)
Reproduction Shortcuts
387(2)
Photodrawings
389(1)
Detail Drawings
389(4)
Detail Drawing Requirements
390(1)
Drawing Checklist
390(1)
Qualifications of a Detailer
390(2)
Manufacturing Methods
392(1)
Multiple Detail Drawings
393(1)
Drawing Revisions
394(1)
Assembly Drawings
395(3)
Design Assembly Drawings
396(1)
Installation Assembly Drawings
396(1)
Assembly Drawings for Catalogs
396(1)
Item List
396(2)
Exploded Assembly Drawings
398(1)
Detail Assembly Drawings
398(3)
Subassembly Drawings
401(40)
Assignments for Chapter 14
401(40)
Pictorial Drawings
441
Definitions
441(1)
Pictorial Drawings
441(5)
Axonometric Projection
442(1)
Isometric Drawings
442(4)
CAD
446(1)
Curved Surfaces in Isometric
446(3)
Circles and Arcs in Isometric
446(1)
Isometric Templates
447(1)
Sketching Circles and Arcs
447(1)
Drawing Irregular Curves in Isometric
448(1)
CAD
448(1)
Common Features in Isometric
449(1)
Isometric Sectioning
449(1)
Fillets and Rounds
450(1)
Threads
450(1)
Break Lines
450(1)
Isometric Assembly Drawings
450(1)
Oblique Projection
450(3)
Inclined Surfaces
450(1)
Oblique Sketching
451(1)
Dimensioning Oblique Drawings
451(2)
CAD
453(1)
Common Features in Oblique
453(3)
Circles and Arcs
453(1)
Oblique Sectioning
454(1)
Treatment of Conventional Features
454(1)
CAD
454(2)
Parallel, or One-Point, Perspective
456(4)
Perspective Projection
456(1)
Types of Perspective Drawings
457(1)
Parallel, or One-Point, Perspective
458(2)
Angular, or Two-Point, Perspective
460
Angular-Perspective Grids
463(1)
CAD
464(1)
Assignments for Chapter 15
465
Appendix A-1
Index I-1

An electronic version of this book is available through VitalSource.

This book is viewable on PC, Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, and most smartphones.

By purchasing, you will be able to view this book online, as well as download it, for the chosen number of days.

Digital License

You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.

More details can be found here.

A downloadable version of this book is available through the eCampus Reader or compatible Adobe readers.

Applications are available on iOS, Android, PC, Mac, and Windows Mobile platforms.

Please view the compatibility matrix prior to purchase.