No, in third angle orthographic projection the arrow points away from the position where you have to section. For first angle orthographic projection, the arrow always points towards the direction of sectioning.
Yes, It is normally expected from students that they use their own projection angle if it is not stipulated. The product that will be manufactured will come out the same.
The corner in general are neglected in sectional drawing. The purpose of such a section is to get through the centre of the holes. The holes are the places where assembly components will be placed. Please see a similar example on this link. th-cam.com/video/3lGFp-LA0l8/w-d-xo.html
Really amazing I have really learn and very easy way to draw section
It's funny how you fixed the drawing at 0:58 ...i thought my eyes deceived me..but they are not untrained👌👌👌
Thank you sir,this helped a lot.
plz do more tutorials .i learned a lot and i wanna learn more
Is the section always in the direction of the arrow?
No, in third angle orthographic projection the arrow points away from the position where you have to section.
For first angle orthographic projection, the arrow always points towards the direction of sectioning.
@@farida7777777 so if am not told the angle of projection ,i can choose any?
Yes, It is normally expected from students that they use their own projection angle if it is not stipulated. The product that will be manufactured will come out the same.
Thank you very much sir 💯❤️
Pleasure
I'm writing tm I'll let you know how it goes👍🏼
How'd it go
keep going.
Why the corner on section z-z not shown on the sectional drawing???
The corner in general are neglected in sectional drawing. The purpose of such a section is to get through the centre of the holes. The holes are the places where assembly components will be placed. Please see a similar example on this link. th-cam.com/video/3lGFp-LA0l8/w-d-xo.html
More more please
Book link plz
These are just from pieces of notes from a book that is not available on link. Sorry.
Awe Svanson