3 points
* 6 hours per week, including one 1-hour
lecture and 2 studio hours and 3 independent study hours
* Second semester
* Caulfield
* Prerequisites: IDE2201, DIS2109
Objectives On successful completion of this subject, students should have proficiency in CAD drafting and understand its benefit over manual drafting; be able to apply advanced technical and engineering drawing skills via electronic means; be able to apply appropriate drawing and dimensional conventions in accordance with Australian Standards AS1100 competently; have an understanding by application of those principles to simple products.
Synopsis Students complete exercises and project work to further develop the principles of engineering and geometrical drawing. Content includes the study of interpenetration of polyhedron forms including prisms, cones, pyramids, cylinders, and the development of 3D form from flat sheet material. Basic engineering procedures of progressively developing layout drawings, to piece part detailing, then using those details to validate against the original layout. Students develop self-checking procedures.
Assessment Class exercises: 50%
* Engineering
drawing exam: 50%
Prescribed texts
Boundy and Hass I Technical drawing 2nd edn, McGraw-Hill,
1981
Roth R N and Van Haeringen I A Australian engineering drawing handbook. Part
1: Basic principles and techniques IEAust, 1988
Williams R A Fundamentals of dimensioning and tolerancing Arnold,
1991
Published by Monash University, Australia
Maintained by wwwdev@monash.edu.au
Approval is currently pending. Definitive information is available from the College
Copyright © Monash University 1997 - All Rights Reserved -
Caution
Last updated
Fri Mar 27 16:49:04 EST 1998