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Engineering Graphics Course Overview

CEE 1101 Engineering Graphics is a course coordinated by Dr. Om Prakash, comprising 15 lectures and 15 tutorials, totaling 2.5 credits. The course includes a mid-semester exam (30%), end-semester exam (40%), tutorials and assignments (25%), and attendance (5%). Students must maintain a minimum of 75% attendance, bring necessary drawing equipment, and adhere to academic integrity policies.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views27 pages

Engineering Graphics Course Overview

CEE 1101 Engineering Graphics is a course coordinated by Dr. Om Prakash, comprising 15 lectures and 15 tutorials, totaling 2.5 credits. The course includes a mid-semester exam (30%), end-semester exam (40%), tutorials and assignments (25%), and attendance (5%). Students must maintain a minimum of 75% attendance, bring necessary drawing equipment, and adhere to academic integrity policies.

Uploaded by

beramanish160
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CEE 1101

Engineering Graphics

Course Coordinator: Dr. Om Prakash


Room No. 214/06
email: [Link]@[Link]
Course Structure

Lectures of 1 hour every week (15 Lectures in one semester)


Tutorial of 3 hours every week (15 Tutorials in one semester)

Total Credits for this course is 1-0-3 = 2.5 credits


Class Structure

Two Lecture Groups


◦ Group 1 to Group 6 Lectures: Every Friday 2:00 PM to 2:55 PM (LT103)

◦ Group 7 to Group 12 Lectures: Every Friday 8:00 AM to 8:55 AM (LT103)

Two Tutorial Groups


◦ Group 1 to Group 6 Tutorials: Every Tuesday 3:00 PM to 5:55 PM (LT003)

◦ Group 7 to Group 12 Tutorial: Every Tuesday 3:00 PM to 5:55 PM (LT103)


Instructors and Tutors

Dr. Om Prakash (Instructor: Group 1-12)

Dr. Bacchu Anilkumar (Tutor: Group 1-6)

Dr. Syed K K Hussaini (Tutor: Group 1-6)

Dr. Ram Krishna Bag (Tutor: Group 7-12)

Dr. Arpit Jain (Tutor: Group 7-12)


Course Book

1. N.D. Bhatt, Engineering Drawing, Charotar Publishing House.


2. Agrawal & Agrawal, Engineering Drawing, McGraw Hill.
3. Jolhe, Engineering Drawing, McGraw Hill 2008.
Marks Distribution

Mid Semester Exam = 30%

End Semester Exam = 40%

Tutorials and assignments = 25%

Attendance and class performance = 5%


Mode of Instruction

Lectures and tutorials* will be conducted using


1. PowerPoint presentation
2. On-board demonstration
3. Animations, videos, and graphics
4. Supplementary material
5. Interactive discussion

* In tutorials students will have to solve the problems in the class


using drawing equipment and submit the same at the end of the
tutorial.
Course Requirements

1. A minimum of 75% attendance is a must to appear in the end-


semester examination
2. Students coming late will not be allowed in the class
3. Please carry all your drawing equipment to all the tutorial
classes
4. Copying and Plagiarism: Copying of assignments and tutorials is
not allowed and will attract disciplinary action such as debarring from
exams or even expulsion from the Institute!
Discipline and General Etiquettes
Fundamental of Engineering Drawing

Engineering Drawing is the language of engineers to describe


products in a graphical way to convey an unambiguous and
accurate description/design necessary for engineering it.
Things you need for Engineering Drawing

1. Drawing paper
2. Roller Drafter
3. Set Squares
4. Scales
5. Protractor
6. Pencil
7. Eraser
8. Sharpener
9. Large and small size compass with interchangeable pencil and pen legs
10. Large and small size dividers
Drawing Paper

BIS SP:46(1988) A3 297 x 420


Roller Drafter
Set squares and Protractors
Pencil, eraser and sharpener
Things you need for Engineering Drawing
Sheet Layout
Title Block

Title block Dimension should be 185 mm X 65 mm

1. Group Number
2. Name and Roll Number
3. Title of the Sheet
4. Date

5-10-5-10-5-10-5-10-5

All in BLOCK letters


Title Block

5-10-5-10-5-10-5-10-5

All in BLOCK letters

GROUP 7
TOM 2401CE21
TUTORIAL 1
2-08-2024
Lines
Lines

Visible lines represent features that can be seen in the current


view

Hidden lines represent features that can not be seen in the


current view

Centre line represents symmetry, path of motion, centres of


circles, the axis of axis-symmetrical parts

Dimension and Extension lines indicate the sizes and location


of features on a drawing
Lines: Example
Dimensioning

1. The most convenient unit of length is millimeter.


2. Angles are shown in degree

◦ Extension line
◦ Dimension line
◦ Leader line
◦ Arrow heads
◦ Dimensions
Dimensioning: Example
Dimensioning: Salient Features

1. Dimension lines should be drawn at least 10 mm away from the


outlines
2. Smaller dimensions should be placed near the view and the
larger ones further away
3. As far as possible dimension should be outside the view
4. Dimension should written perpendicular to the dimension line
5. All dimensions should be unidirectional
6. Units should NOT be written after each dimension
7. Do not repeat the same dimension in different views
8. Dimension should be given to visible lines and not to hidden lines
Dimensioning: Dos & Don'ts
Dimensioning: Arcs & Circles

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