Multiview Drawing

Name______Date______Table#____ _ Multiview Drawing

Watch the Engineering Essentials Video https://www.sdcpublications.com/multimedia/9781630570521-sample/ege/ortho/ortho_page6_v1.htm Watch the Study.com Video on Orthographic Projections https://study.com/academy/lesson/orthographic-projection-definition-examples.html#lesson 1. Which of the following statements are true? 4. Given the following isometric view of an object, which of the orthographic projections is the top A. An orthographic projection serves as a view? sort of universal language between designer and builder. B. All of these statements are true.

C. An orthographic projection often contains a front view, a right-side view, and a top

view. D. An orthographic projection is a two- dimensional drawing of a side of a three- dimensional object.

2. Which of the following statements BEST defines an isometric drawing of an object?

A. An isometric drawing is a drawing of a three-dimensional object that only shows the back view of the object. 5. Based on the orthographic projection shown, is B. An isometric drawing is a two-dimensional the green square in the front of the cube drawing of a three-dimensional object structure, or in the back of the cube structure? that shows a view from a corner angle, so the different sides of an orthographic projection are all shown. C. An isometric drawing is a drawing of an object on a piece of metric paper. D. None of these statements are true.

3. Fill in the blank: Normally in an orthographic projection drawing, the right-side view of the object is found in the ______hand corner of the drawing.

A. The green square is not in the front or the A. lower left back of the cube structure. It is on the B. upper left left-hand side of the structure. C. upper right B. The green square is in the front of the D. lower right cube structure. C. None of these are correct. D. The green square is in the back of the cube structure. Beginning orthographic projection You need a blue, red, and yellow colored pencils along with your regular pencil. As you watch the video, complete the drawing activity in the space below. Be sure to color the views. Draw your projector lines more lightly than the object lines. https://www.sdcpublications.com/multimedia/9781630570521-sample/ege/ortho/ortho_page6_v1.htm

Try your hand at drawing. Copy the image onto the isometric grid next to it. Watch your edges—Use a straight edge! Make it the same size!

Use the Isometric drawings to build the model with link cubes. Build it!

Make multiview orthographic drawings of the front, top, and side. Same shape. Different isometric views . Your projections lines should be visible. Color: Front- blue Side- yellow Top- red

On the isometric drawings, color the front view blue, the top view yellow, and the side view green. Then list the letter of the isometric drawing in the box of each of the matching orthographic drawing Directions: In the chart, record the letter of the isometric drawing that matches the numbered orthographic drawings.

Directions: In the chart below, record the number of the orthographic drawing that matches each of the letter- labeled isometric drawings. (Note: PLAN view is another way to say top or bottom. Hidden lines are shown as dashed lines and are used to represent features that are obscured by the current view of the object.) Directions: Sketch- Use your 10 cubes to create a shape of your choice. Once you make your shape sketch out your shape in an isometric view. Then draw your shape in three orthographic views. Name______Date______Hr_____

For the isometric shape provided, draw the front, top (plane), and a side view. Your projection lines should be visible. The lighter lines are to help you gauge size of the object. Name______Date______Hr_____

For the isometric shape provided, draw the front, top (plane), and a side view. Your projection lines should be visible. The lighter lines are to help you gauge size of the object.