Title Block of Lewis Gun

Title Block of 130hp Clerget Engine

Title Block of Front Engine

Title Block of Back Clerget Engine

Title Block of Double Clerget Engine

Design Brief

Sectional Drawing

Daily Journals: Week 15

This are my daily journals for the week of May 25-29/09.

Final Test

Chapter 16

• difference between isometric projection and axonmetric projections
• oblique and isometric drawings- placement on the base line

Chapter 11

• dimensioning aspects

Chapter 7

• cutting plane lines- sectional drawings

Chapter 6

• Principal dimensions- height, depth, width

Review Link

www.tinyurl.com/finalmrd

Clerget 130hp Engine

Front Clerget 130hp Engine

Back Clerget 130hp Engine

Double Clerget 130hp Engine

Daily Journal: Week 14

This is my daily journals for the Week of May 18-22/09.

Daily Journals: Week 13

This is my daily journals for the week of May 11-15/09.

Daily Journals: Week 12

This is my daily journals for the week of May 4-8/09.

Design Brief: A Tool for Enhancing Project Communication

A Bigger Goal:

• To do the right thing in a right way
• to diminish the differences between groups by boosting the communication
• Put into writing what you are planning to do in your project
• Include what you learn

What is a Design Brief:

• A document
• An insurance between parties, may be changed later by the situations
• A basic description on what is expected. Both parties know approximately what they're entering into and what are they committing to

Content of the Brief:

• There's more than one correct form
• Often Design Brief and Project plan are discerned as a same thing
• Today we're talking about communicational briefs
• Project plan can be created upon this

Design Brief consists of:

• Project Background
• Project type: the unknown in the equation
• Directing resources
• Results
• General facts
• Tecnhnical info, details
• Precise Project info
• Phases
• Research Areas

Why a Design Brief:

• The personnel might change
• Avoid waste of time and resources, if possible
• Starting is easier and faster
• Recognize biggest challenges in advance
• Not rely on intuition and time running o communication between people
• No surprises with prioritization, expectations and results in project work
• Things might change, it's important to know what existed in the beginning, to understand and reflect the changes
• It might save your project, it might be unnecessary; you cannot know in advance!
• It's better to ask in the beginning

THE DESIGN BRIEF IS MEANT TO BE ALIVE!
it should be always open to changes (a working document)

Daily Journal: Week 11

This is my Daily journals for Week 11, April 27-May 1/09.

Floor Plan

Second Floor Plan Drawing

Daily Journals: Week 10

This is my Daily Journals for Week 10, the week of April 20-24/09.

Floor Plan Drawing 1

www.tinyurl.com/grade11sjc
www.andyshowto.com

Daily Journal: Week 9

This is my Daily Journal for the week of Apr.13-17/09

Daily Journal: Week 8

This is my Daily Journal for the week of Apr.6-10/09

Daily Journal: Week 7

This is my Daily Journal for the week of Mar. 30- Apr.3/09

Rube Goldberg Machine

Goldberg Drawing

This is my portion of the goldberg machine drawing on AutoCAD.

Mohawk Challenge with Title Block

Dimensioning Procedure Test

1) D
2) A
3) B
4) B
5) D
6) A
7) C
8) A
9) B
10) A
11) B
12) A
13) C
14) C
15) B
16) C
17) C
18) D
19) C
20) D
21) D
22) A
23) A
24) A
25) C
26) A
27) C
28) D
29) C
30) C
31) A
32) A

Daily Journal: Week 6

This was our daily journals for the Week 6, Mar 23-27/09.

Dimensioning Techniques

Highlights of the slideshow:

1. Dimensioning includes measurements, notes, and symbols.
2. Placements of Dimensions: can be placed on the inside or outside of the extension lines.
3. Dimensioning Diameters: have to put the diameter symbol for full circle.
4. Dimensioning Radii: do not need their centers located, and are for incomplete circles-arcs, rounds, fillets exc.
5. Decimal Inch (Imperial)
6. Millimetre (Metric)

Some rules:

1. Each Dimension should be clearly shown and stated so that it can be
2. Dimensions should not be duplicated or given on a drawing two different ways.
3. Dimensions should not be placed in the view where the best shape and true form are shown.
4. Avoid long extension and leader lines.
5. Place a dimension between views, especially if it applies to both views and will improve clarity
6. Do not assume that a paert is symmetrical. Dimension both sides of a symmetrically shaped part or use the centerline symbol or note to avoid confusion.
7. Spacing between dimensions should be consistent within a drawing.
8. Line up dimensions horizontally and vertically where possible.
9. Avoid crossing dimension lines or leaders where possible.
10. Make full use or notes, abbreviations, and symbols to show how many times a dimension applies. For example, use 2x in a note to designate that a detail specified in the note exists in two places on the drawing. Dimension separately if the times (x) designation would be confusing.

Daily Journals: Week 5

This is our Daily Journals for the fifth week of class, the week of Mar. 9-13/09.

Daily Journal: Week 4

This is the fourth week of our Daily Journals, the week of Mar.2-6/09.

Tech Design Test Review: Orthotest

This is the second portion of our Tech Design Test Review, the Orthotest section.

Tech Design Test Review: 2D Commands

This is the first portion of our Tech Design Test Review, the 2D Commands section.

Pump Bracket

This is the orthographic and isometric views for the drawing, Pump Bracket, inserted into a Title block.

Daily Journal: Week 3

This is our Daily Journal for the third week of school, the week of Feb. 23-27.

Daily Journal: Week 2

This is our Daily Journal for our second week of school, the week of Feb. 16-20.

Daily Journal: Week 1

This is a journal of what we did in our first week of class from Feb. 9-13, 2009.

Goldberg Machine #1

This is a first, rough sketch of ours groups' Goldberg Machine for Tech Design.