Chapter 5-Auixiliary Views
Chapter 5-Auixiliary Views
Chapter 5-Auixiliary Views
(MEng 1043)
Chapter Five
Auxiliary Views
Introduction
It is already seen how the principal view of
an object can be represented using the glass
box approach to surface identification.
However, when an object has a surface that
is not parallel (slanted) to any side of the
glass box additional view is required for the
sake of true shape and size called auxiliary
view. The plane used to represent the
auxiliary view is auxiliary plane.
Slanted surfaces that need auxiliary plane
are inclined and oblique surfaces. Inclined
surfaces need single auxiliary plane to
represent their true shape and size; whereas
Introduction
By adding another plane (auxiliary plane)
parallel to slanted surface, the glass box
method can be used.
Introduction
The plane (auxiliary plane) that is parallel to
the slanted surface is unfolded to show as
true shape and size.
Based on projected
surfaces
Primary
Partial
Secondar
y
Complete