3.2: Graphic Modelling

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10 Terms

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graphic model

a visualisation of an idea often created on paper or through software

  • sketching-formal drawing- 2/3D perspective-assembly drawing

  • many forms, but main function is to simplify data and present it in a way that aids further development or decision

  • Designers utilize graphical modelling as a tool to explore creative solutions and refine ideas from the technically impossible to the technically possible

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sketching

Rough drawings of ideas used to convey or refine the idea.

advantages:

  • communicate ideas quickly among colleagues

disadvantages:

  • cant take idea to manufacture

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formal drawing techniques

A type of drawing technique that has fixed rules, the most widely used being isometric projection and perspective drawing.

  • perspective

  • isometric

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formal drawings

  • Ruled out and accurate drawings

  • orthogonal, isometric, exploded isometric, sectional, parts and assembly drawings

  • usually done with technical equip or CAD programs

  • represent a more resolved idea

advantages:

  • accurate

  • can be used to construct

  • different views shown that you cant see from a 3D drawing

disadvantages:

  • time consuming

  • requires high level of skill

  • specialist drawing equip needed

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perspective drawing

To show what a product will look like when finished in a more lifelike way.

A set of formal drawing techniques that depicts an object as getting smaller and closer together the further away they are.

  • 1, 2, 3 point perspectives

advantages:

  • Looks like the real thing, it is pictorial

  • Easy to communicate with client

disadvantages:

  • No details – dimensions, etc

  • Time consuming

  • Distorted- not fully accurate view

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projection drawings

 Systems of drawings that are accurately drawn, the two main types are isometric projection (formal drawing technique) and orthographic projection (working drawing technique).

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isometric drawing

Used to accurately show what a product would look like when finished

advantages:

  • Shows all views at once

  • Easy to communicate with manufacturer and client, not distorted

  • Represent measurements

disadvantages:

  •  Not all details are included.

  • Need specialised skills such as using CAD

  • Specialised equipment needed.

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orthographic projection

for manufacturers, when design fully developed

advantages:

  • Detailed

  • Contains all necessary information.

  • Can construct from it.

  • Accurate and precise.

  • Easy to communicate with manufacturer.

disadvantages:

  • Need specialised skills such as using CAD

  • Specialised equipment needed.

  • Time consuming.

  • Not easily understood by a lay person (e.g. client).

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scale drawings

Drawings that are bigger or smaller than the real product, but exactly in proportion with product.

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part/assembly drawings

Term:Assembly Drawing – A diagram that shows how components fit together to make a whole drawings Typically presented in an exploded view (exploded isometric).

Term:Parts (Component) Drawing – Orthographic drawings of the components of an assembly containing details just about that component.

advantages:

  • Easy to communicate with manufacturer and client.

  • Show how product should be assembled.

disadvantages:

  • Time consuming

  • Specialised knowledge and skills required.