book

Engineering Design Graphics with Autodesk Inventor 2020

by James D. Bethune

September 2019

Intermediate to advanced

848 pages

34h 9m

English

Adobe Press

Read now

Unlock full access

Download Instructor Resources from the Instructor Resource CenterAcknowledgments
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionCreating a First SketchThe Undo ToolCreating a Solid ModelSample Problem SP1-1Sample Problem SP1-2 Angular ShapesChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Project
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionThe Sketch PanelCircleArcSplineEllipsePointRectangleFilletChamferPolygonTextGeometry TextDimensionConstraintsPattern—RectangularPattern—CircularPattern—MirrorMoveCopyRotateTrimExtendOffsetEditing a SketchSample Problem SP2-1Chapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Project

Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionExtrudeTaperViewCubeRevolveHolesFilletFull Round FilletFace FilletCreating a Variable FilletChamferFace DraftShellSplitMirrorRectangular PatternCircular PatternSketch PlanesEditing a 3D ModelDefault Planes and AxesWork PlanesSample Problem SP3-1Angled Work PlanesOffset Work PlanesWork PointsRibs (Webs)LoftSweepCoilModel MaterialChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Project
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionFundamentals of Orthographic ViewsOrthographic Views with InventorIsometric ViewsSection ViewsOffset Section ViewsAligned Section ViewsDetail ViewsBreak ViewsAuxiliary ViewsASME Y14.3-2003Chapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Project
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionBottom-Up and Top-Down AssembliesStarting an Assembly DrawingDegrees of FreedomFree Move and Free Rotate ToolsConstrainPresentation DrawingsAnimationIsometric DrawingsAssembly NumbersParts ListTitle BlockSubassembliesDrawing SheetsOther Types of Drawing BlocksTop-Down AssembliesEditing a Part within an Assembly DrawingPatterning ComponentsMirroring ComponentsCopying ComponentsChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionThread TerminologyThread Callouts—Metric UnitsThread Callouts—ANSI Unified Screw ThreadsThread RepresentationsInternal ThreadsThreaded Blind HolesCreating Threaded Holes Using the Hole ToolStandard FastenersSizing a Threaded Hole to Accept a ScrewScrews and NutsTypes of Threaded FastenersFlat-Head Screws—Countersunk HolesCounterboresDrawing Fasteners Not Included in the Content CenterSample Problem SP6-1WashersSetscrewsRivetsSample Problem SP6-2Chapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Project
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionTerminology and Conventions—ANSICreating Drawing DimensionsDrawing ScaleUnitsAligned DimensionsRadius and Diameter DimensionsDimensioning HolesSample Problem SP7-1Dimensioning Counterbored, Countersunk HolesAngular DimensionsOrdinate DimensionsBaseline DimensionsHole TablesLocating DimensionsFillets and RoundsRounded Shapes—InternalRounded Shapes—ExternalIrregular SurfacesPolar DimensionsChamfersKnurlingKeys and KeyseatsSymbols and AbbreviationsSymmetrical and Centerline SymbolsDimensioning to a PointDimensioning Section ViewsDimensioning Orthographic Views3D DimensionsSample Problem SP7-2Sample Problem SP7-3Chapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionDirect Tolerance MethodsTolerance ExpressionsUnderstanding Plus and Minus TolerancesCreating Plus and Minus TolerancesLimit TolerancesAngular TolerancesStandard TolerancesDouble DimensioningChain Dimensions and Baseline DimensionsTolerance StudiesRectangular DimensionsHole LocationsChoosing a Shaft for a Toleranced HoleSample Problem SP8-1Sample Problem SP8-2Nominal SizesStandard Fits (Metric Values)Hole and Shaft BasisVisual Presentations of the Hole and Shaft TolerancesStandard Fits (Inch Values)Preferred and Standard SizesSurface FinishesSurface Control SymbolsGeometric TolerancesTolerances of FormStraightnessStraightness (RFS and MMC)CircularityCylindricityGeometric Tolerances Using InventorTolerances of OrientationDatumsPerpendicularityParallelismAngularityProfilesRunoutsPositional TolerancesVirtual ConditionFloating FastenersSample Problem SP8-3Sample Problem SP8-4Fixed FastenersSample Problem SP8-5Design ProblemsChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionCompression SpringsExtension SpringsTorsion SpringsBelleville SpringsSprings in Assembly DrawingsChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionUniform Shafts and ChamfersShafts and Retaining RingsShafts and KeysSquare KeysPratt and Whitney KeysWoodruff KeysShafts with SplinesCollarsO-RingsDrawing Shafts and Pins Using the Tools Under the Design TabChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionPlain BearingsBall BearingsThrust BearingsChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionGear TerminologyGear FormulasDrawing Gears Using the Gear ToolGear HubsGear RatiosGear TrainsGears with KeywaysGear AssembliesSupports for Bevel GearsWorm GearsSupports for Worm GearsChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionSheet Metal DrawingsFlat PatternsPunch ToolChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionFillet WeldsWeldments—Groove WeldsSample Problem SP14-1Chapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Project
Chapter ObjectivesIntroductionDisplacement DiagramsDrawing a Cam Using InventorSample Problem SP15-1Cams and FollowersChapter SummaryChapter Test QuestionsChapter Projects
16-1 Introduction16-2 Project 1: Milling Vise16-3 Project 2: Tenon Jig

Content preview from Engineering Design Graphics with Autodesk Inventor 2020

Chapter Fourteen. Weldment Drawings

Chapter Objectives

Understand how to design and draw weldments
Learn about fillet and groove welds
Learn how to create weld symbols

Introduction

Weldments are assemblies made from several smaller parts that have been welded together. Weldments are often less expensive to manufacture because they save extensive machining time or replace expensive castings.

weldment

An assembly made from several smaller parts that have been welded together.

Fillet Welds

Figure 14-1 shows a simple weldment. It was created from two 0.375-in. thick plates and joined by a fillet weld. The base plate is 2.00 × 4.00 in., and the vertical plate is 1.25 × 4.00 in. Both parts are made from low-carbon steel.

fillet weld

A weld ...