Anupam Saxena's ME 251 Lecture III - Part and Assembly Drawings: Example II

 
ME 251
 
Anupam Saxena
Professor
Mechanical Engineering
Compliant and Robotic Systems Lab
Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur
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φ
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140
 
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φ
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140
Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal
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φ
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45
 
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Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal
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φ
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6 HOLES,DIA 18
 
PCD 150
 
φ
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2D
 
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0.75 D
 
R=1.5D
 
D
 
D
 
2D
THREADED FASTENERS
Bolts and nuts- size and proportions
Ref
: http://eon.sdsu.edu/~johnston/Eng_Graphics_Essentials_5th_Ed/files/ege/fast/fast_page5.htm
Representation types
:
A.
Detailed
B. Schematic
C. 
Simplified
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2D
D
0.75 D
R=1.5D
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2D
THREADED FASTENERS
Bolts and nuts- size and proportions
Ref
: http://eon.sdsu.edu/~johnston/Eng_Graphics_Essentials_5th_Ed/files/ege/fast/fast_page5.htm
Representation types
:
A.
Detailed
B. 
Schematic
C. Simplified
 
A bit more work but
‘realistic feeling’
L
2D
D
0.75 D
R=1.5D
D
D
2D
THREADED FASTENERS
Bolts and nuts- size and proportions
Ref
: http://eon.sdsu.edu/~johnston/Eng_Graphics_Essentials_5th_Ed/files/ege/fast/fast_page5.htm
Representation types
:
A.
Detailed
B. Schematic
C. Simplified
 
A LOT more work
‘TRUE LOOK’
 
28
 
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Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal
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Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal
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COMMON    MISTAKES
 
Direction of hatch lines … ?
 
Careful of EXTRA lines when
 
ASSEMBLING
 
The top right corner…
 
Make sure to number parts
and prepare the BILL of material
Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal
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Terminology
 
Actual Size – 
Actual measured dimension of the part.
Basic Size – 
The size with reference to which the limits of size are fixed.
Zero Line – 
It is the straight line corresponding to basic size. Deviations are
measured from this line.
 
Zero line
 
Min. Diameter
 
Max. Diameter
 
Basic size
 
Tolerance
Revisiting
 Tolerances
 
Limit of Size – 
The two extreme permissible sizes of a part between which the actual size
should lie.
Maximum Limit of Size – 
The greater of the two limits of size.
Minimum Limit of Size – 
The smaller of the two limits of size.
Tolerance zone – 
Difference between the minimum and maximum limit size.
Upper Deviation – 
It is the algebraic difference between the maximum size and the
basic size.
Lower Deviation - 
It is the algebraic difference between the minimum size and the basic
size.
 
Zero line
 
Tolerance
 
Lower deviation
 
Upper deviation
 
Basic size
 
Max. Diameter
 
Min. Diameter
 
Upper deviation
 
Tolerance
 
Lower deviation
Tolerances
 
Specification of Tolerances
 
Dimensional
 
Geometric
 
Dimensional Tolerance – Amount by which a specified dimension is allowed to vary.
Tolerances
 
Geometric Tolerance – These are applied to features.
 
Specification of Dimensional Tolerances
 
Unilateral Tolerance
 
Bilateral Tolerance
Tolerances
 
Unilateral Tolerance
Dimension of part is permitted to vary only on one side of the basic size:
 
Bilateral Tolerance
Dimension of part is permitted to vary both sides of the basic size:
 
Designation of Tolerance
 
25   H 7  f 6
 
Basic
size of
hole and
shaft
 
Fundamental
deviation of
hole
 
IT Tolerance grade of hole
 
Fundamental
deviation of
shaft
 
IT Tolerance grade of shaft
Tolerances
 
Details to follow later …
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Think where you would want
to provide tolerances ?
 
Guesstimate on what kind?
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Anupam Saxena, a professor in Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, presents a detailed study on part and assembly drawings in ME 251 Lecture III. The lecture covers examples such as non-return valves, threaded fasteners, bolts, nuts, sizes, proportions, and representation types. The content includes images and descriptions prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik, and Ishu Agrawal. Dive into the intricate world of mechanical engineering and learn about components and their specifications. Gain insights into design and assembly processes through practical illustrations and educational resources.

  • Anupam Saxena
  • Mechanical Engineering
  • Part Drawings
  • Assembly Drawings
  • Non-Return Valves

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  1. ME 251 Anupam Saxena Professor Mechanical Engineering Compliant and Robotic Systems Lab Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

  2. ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II

  3. NON-RETURN VALVE 20 190 140 200 140 200 140 ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal

  4. NON-RETURN VALVE 25 25 12 48 90 ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal

  5. NON-RETURN VALVE 112 6 45 90 100 ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal

  6. 190 NON-RETURN VALVE 120 6 HOLES,DIA 18 PCD 150 ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II

  7. THREADED FASTENERS Bolts and nuts- size and proportions Representation types: A. Detailed B. Schematic C. Simplified D 2D 30o 0.75 D R=1.5D L 2D D D Ref: http://eon.sdsu.edu/~johnston/Eng_Graphics_Essentials_5th_Ed/files/ege/fast/fast_page5.htm

  8. THREADED FASTENERS Bolts and nuts- size and proportions Representation types: A. Detailed B. Schematic C. Simplified D 2D 30o 0.75 D R=1.5D L 2D A bit more work but realistic feeling D D Ref: http://eon.sdsu.edu/~johnston/Eng_Graphics_Essentials_5th_Ed/files/ege/fast/fast_page5.htm

  9. THREADED FASTENERS Bolts and nuts- size and proportions Representation types: A. Detailed B. Schematic C. Simplified D 2D 30o 0.75 D R=1.5D L 2D A LOT more work TRUE LOOK D D Ref: http://eon.sdsu.edu/~johnston/Eng_Graphics_Essentials_5th_Ed/files/ege/fast/fast_page5.htm

  10. NON-RETURN VALVE 28 M10 ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal

  11. NON-RETURN VALVE 60 20 M16 ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal

  12. NON-RETURN VALVE: ASSEMBLY COMMON MISTAKES Direction of hatch lines ? Careful of EXTRA lines when ASSEMBLING The top right corner Make sure to number parts and prepare the BILL of material ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II Prepared by Anupam Saxena, Vitthal Khatik and Ishu Agrawal

  13. Revisiting Tolerances Terminology Actual Size Actual measured dimension of the part. Basic Size The size with reference to which the limits of size are fixed. Zero Line It is the straight line corresponding to basic size. Deviations are measured from this line. Tolerance Zero line Min. Diameter Max. Diameter Basic size

  14. Tolerances Limit of Size The two extreme permissible sizes of a part between which the actual size should lie. Maximum Limit of Size The greater of the two limits of size. Minimum Limit of Size The smaller of the two limits of size. Tolerance zone Difference between the minimum and maximum limit size. Upper Deviation It is the algebraic difference between the maximum size and the basic size. Lower Deviation - It is the algebraic difference between the minimum size and the basic size. Upper deviation Lower deviation Upper deviation Lower deviation Tolerance Tolerance Zero line Max. Diameter Min. Diameter Basic size

  15. Tolerances Specification of Tolerances Dimensional Geometric Dimensional Tolerance Amount by which a specified dimension is allowed to vary. Geometric Tolerance These are applied to features.

  16. Tolerances Specification of Dimensional Tolerances Unilateral Tolerance Bilateral Tolerance Unilateral Tolerance 0.4 200 Dimension of part is permitted to vary only on one side of the basic size: Bilateral Tolerance 0.4 20-0.3 Dimension of part is permitted to vary both sides of the basic size:

  17. Tolerances Designation of Tolerance IT Tolerance grade of hole IT Tolerance grade of shaft 25 H 7 f 6 Basic size of hole and shaft Fundamental deviation of hole Fundamental deviation of shaft Details to follow later

  18. Think where you would want to provide tolerances ? Guesstimate on what kind? ANUPAM SAXENA ME 251 LECTURE III PART AND ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS: EXAMPLE II

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