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8/4/2019 105 Dimensions Ppt Notes
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Dimensioning
Dimensions Dimensions are used to describe the sizes and
relationships between features in your drawing. Dimensions are used to manufacture parts and to
inspect the resulting parts to determine if they areacceptable.
Drawings with dimensions and notes often serve asconstruction documents and legal contracts.
ANSI Y14.5M-1994 is the current standard. Otherstandards may apply.
Standards for Your Career Field Standards are different in
different career areas.
Most of the examples in thiscourse will be of mechanicalparts.
Civil, Electrical, Construction,and other areas follow similarpractices, but sometimes withless need for precision inmeasurements.
Dimensioned drawings are apart of a contractual document.
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Dimension TypesDimension Types
Size dimensions
Describe size of features such as holes
Do not require datum surfaces
Location dimensions
Provides location of one surface or featurein relation to another
Requires a datum surface for reference
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FeaturesFeatures VocabularyDimension line, Extension line, Leader,
Dimension offset or gap, Centerline,
Finish mark, Dimension value
Baseline dimensioning, Chained dimensioning
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Tolerance
Definition: The total allowable variation
an acceptable part can have from thespecified dimension.
The less variation allowed, the morethe part will cost to make.
3 Things for Good Dimensioning
Good technique of dimensioning
Good choice of dimensions
Good placement of dimensions
Dimensioning Technique
describes how the dimensions in yourdrawing should look.
defined by various standards like ANSIY14.5-1994.
help you create dimensions that are plainlyvisible and can be easily interpreted.
specifies sizes for creating dimensionsrelative to the paper size of your final plot.
Dimensioning Symbols
Leaders Orientation for Dimension Values
Unidirectional:
read horizontally from bottom of sheet
Aligned: align with dimension line and read from
bottom or right side of sheet
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Unidirectional Orientation Aligned Orientation
Aligned Dimensions Stagger Dimension Values
Dimension& ExtensionLines
Finish Marks
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Choice of Dimensions the dimensions you specify determine the
way the the part is manufactured and theway the tolerance is applied
consider the purpose of the part and itsfunction in the assembly
consider how easy it will be to check themeasurement on the actual part
fully dimension each part
do not over dimension, each dimensionshould appear only once
Choosing Which Dimensions to Show
Dont overdimension
Give the diameter ofcircular shapes, theradius of arcs.
No redundant orsuperfluousdimensions
Give sizedimensions forfeatures.
Give locationdimensions to showhow features relateto one another.
Mating Dimensions Effect of Tolerance on Dimensioning Baseline
each dimension isspecified from a commonbaseline
tolerances do not stack
Chained
each dimension continuesfrom the previous one
tolerances stack
Units
Fractional Inch
Decimal inch dimensions are
typically specified to 2 decimalplaces.
Metric values are typically given in
whole millimeters or to one decimalplace.
Placement of Dimensions
Rules-of-thumb for dimension placement helpensure that others will be able to interpret yourdrawing
Where placement practices conflict, rememberthat your goal is to clearly communicatethepurpose of the drawing. Use the practice you feelwill make the drawing easy to understand.
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Placement Practices Avoid dimensioning on
object. Avoid dimensioning to
hidden lines.
Place dimensionsbetween views whenpossible.
Dont floatdimensions.
Group dimensionsaround a central view.
Place dimensions
where feature showsshape.
Dimension from orbetween machinedsurfaces
Give overall dimensionswhere possible.
Dont dimension torectangular viewcenterlines.
Dimensioning Prisms
Dimensioning Cylinders Dimensioning Holes
Using Diameter SymbolLocating Holes
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Coordinate (Ordinate)
DimensioningSummary
Good dimensioning is a combination of choosing
dimensions which reflect your design intent, propertechnique in creating the details of the dimensionline, extension line, arrowheads and dimensionvalues, and placing the dimensions on the drawing sothat they can be read clearly.
Dimensioning drawings correctly can be as importantor more important than drawing the shapes correctly.
Good dimensioning requires practice and thought!
Where to get more informationWhere to get more information
Refer to examples in your textbook
ASME, ANSI, ISO, and other organizationspublish standards.
Talk to people in manufacturing. Theirexperience is valuable in helping you keepthe cost of the product down by specifyingreasonable tolerances and up-to-datemanufacturing processes.