kuwait Posted April 27, 2010 Author Posted April 27, 2010 hellooooooooo again please look at what i changed autocad2.dwgFetching info... autocadtutor.dwgFetching info... Quote
Cad64 Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 Your isometric drawing looks better, but your side view is still incorrect. As I've said several times before, study your other views. It should be very obvious what is wrong with your dashed lines. Quote
Cad64 Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 Are you still missing classes? If this is what you want to do for a living, then you really need to get to class. This is very basic stuff, but it's obvious that you're just not understanding it. Quote
MikeScott Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 If you know what each line represents, you should be able to glance at it from any angle and have an idea of what it should look like. Here.. tell me. what are the dotted lines for? Quote
kuwait Posted April 27, 2010 Author Posted April 27, 2010 you mean in general or in my drawing? Quote
JD Mather Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 If you get a chance to take a 3D class be sure to do so - then you will see all of this hidden line projection stuff is pretty much a farce. Quote
Wilbri Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 I agree with your comments MikeScott I happen to have been fortunate to have been raised and educated to utilize my natural human skills in terms of mental math. Great advantage when it comes to discerning, within reason, whether the results of your computations are correct when using a simple calculator and unfortunately in some cases prove to be otherwise. Have found many computed results to be incorrect as a result of "finger problems" But are nevertheless accepted as that is what is displayed. The old story of "monkey see monkey do" unfortunately Enough of that. What I was eluding to is that provided that the 3D rendition of a drawing is correct, the various selected views will show the correct results, whereas this is not the case with 2D or isometric where it is necessary to ensure that all lines are correctly transposed. This submission is not intended to be a slight on you kuwait, I admire your tenacity as this is the only way to learn and that is by mistakes and accepting correction. But yes, when you produce a drawing showing the correct pictorial and dimensional rendition then please have a look see that the other views/sections agree with the original view, namely holes the same diameter and depth as the original view? Quote
MikeScott Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 kuwait said: you mean in general or in my drawing? In your drawing. Quote
Wilbri Posted April 27, 2010 Posted April 27, 2010 Pardon me J D Mather I was busy typing this reply and was interrupted prior to your reply. I still believe that basic 2D knowledge would contribute towards using some "gray matter" prior to going 3D. Quote
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