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# 1. Engineering Curves: (Reference

1. The document discusses various engineering curves including geometrical constructions to draw lines, angles, polygons, circles, ellipses, parabolas, hyperbolas, cycloids, epicycloids, hypocycloids, involutes, spirals, and helices. It provides the parametric equations and properties of these curves. 2. It also discusses mechanisms involving links like the 4-bar mechanism and the slider-crank mechanism used in machines. The document describes the motion of different links in these mechanisms and limiting positions. 3. Applications of various curves and mechanisms in areas like internal combustion engines, printing presses, sewing machines, screws, springs, and staircases are mentioned. Methods to

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
241 views17 pages

# 1. Engineering Curves: (Reference

1. The document discusses various engineering curves including geometrical constructions to draw lines, angles, polygons, circles, ellipses, parabolas, hyperbolas, cycloids, epicycloids, hypocycloids, involutes, spirals, and helices. It provides the parametric equations and properties of these curves. 2. It also discusses mechanisms involving links like the 4-bar mechanism and the slider-crank mechanism used in machines. The document describes the motion of different links in these mechanisms and limiting positions. 3. Applications of various curves and mechanisms in areas like internal combustion engines, printing presses, sewing machines, screws, springs, and staircases are mentioned. Methods to

Uploaded by

tripsachin
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1

# 1. Engineering curves
(Reference: Chapter #5, 6, 7, N.D. Bhatt)
2
Geometrical Construction
Bisection of line
Methodcanbeappliedtodrawperpendicular toaline
fromapoint onit or fromapoint outsidetheline
Todrawparallel line at agivenpoint toagivenline
N=2
90
o
A B
P
Q C D
o AD = BC
o PC = PD
P
r
D C
Q
o CD = r
o PC = QD
To divide line into "N>2" equal parts
o RR
1
= R
1
R
2
= R
2
R
3
= R
3
R
4
= R
4
R
5
o SR
5
|| R
4
Q
4
|| R
3
Q
3
|| R
2
Q
2
|| R
1
Q
1
R S
R
1
R
2
R
3
R
4
R
5
Q
1
Q
2
Q
3
Q
4
N=5
To divide circle into into "N" equal parts
o BB
1
= BB
2
= AB/2
o Same for points A, C and D
A B
C
D
B
1
B
2
D
2
D
1
A
1
A
2
C
2
C
1
90
o
N=12
3
Bisect an angle
o BQ
1
= BQ
2
o RQ
1
= RQ
2
B
A
Q
1
C
Q
2
R
Regular polygon
For a regular polygon of "n" sides:
External angle :=2/n
Internal angle :=(1-2/n)
A B
C
2/n
Regular polygon construction given the side
Method # 1
Method # 2
1
2
E
D
C
A
B C
1. Drawasemi-circlewithradiusAB=sideof polygon
2. Dividethesemi-circleinto "n" sidesusingprotractor
3. Then"A2" isonesideof thepolygon
4. ExtendlinesA3, A4,
5. Usingruler, locatepoints E, D, C,
n =6, Hexagon
1. Draw

bisector "P" of AB (sideof polygon)


2. Draw a line through A inclined to AB at 45
o
and a
line through B inclined at 60
o
to intersect the

bisector at "4" & "6" respectively
3. Pts. "4" and"6" arethecentreof thecirclecontaining
squareandhexagon
4. Centre"5" for pentagonisthemidpoint of "46
5. "7" isgivenby"76"="56" =45"
A B
P
4
5
6
3
4
5
4
Inscribe circles in a given polygon
Intersection of angle bisectors of consecutive internal
angles
Lengthof theperpendicular fromthecentretoany of the
sidesof thepolygongivestheradius
A
1
A
2
A
3
A
4
A
5
O
r
Tangent to the circle
U
V
O
U
1
B
W
For point on the circle (e.g. U)
1. J oinOU andextendit toU
1
suchthat OU=UU
1
2. Perpendicular toOU
1
at U isthetangent
For point outside the circle (e.g. V)
1. J oinOV andfinditsmid-pointB
2. With OB as the radius and B as the centre,
drawanarcintersectingthegivencircleatW
3. VWisthetangent
For other methods and constructions, please refer Chapter #5, N.D. Bhatt
Curves used in Engineering
Conics: Sectionsobtainedbytheintersectionof aright circular conewithplaneat different inclination
withrespect totheaxisof thecone
Alternate definition:
directrix from distance
focus from distance
= e
5
= 1 parabola
< 1 ellipse
> 1 hyperbola
e
Ellipse
Method1
Input: Focus, directrix& eccentricityaregiven
Output: Todrawellipse, tangentandnormal totheellipseat agivenpoint
Source: Engineering Drawing
by Shah & Rana
Property of conics: If atangent toaconic isextendedtomeet thedirectrix, thenthelinejoiningthe
focustothemeetingpointisperpendicular tothelinejoiningfocustothepointof contact
6
Method2
Input: Major andminor axisaregiven
Output: Todrawellipse
Property of ellipse:
Locus of pointssuchthat itssumof distancefromtwofixedpointsisconstant andequal tothe
lengthof major axis
Normal bisectstheangleformedbyjoiningthefoci tothepointof interest onellipse
Parametric representation:
Reading assignment: Oblongmethod. Useful toinscribeellipseinarectangleor parallelogram
7
Source: Engineering Drawing by Shah & Rana
cos a x =
sin b y =
Arcsof circle
Concentriccircles
8
Parabola
Input: Focus& directrixaregiven
Output: Todrawparabola, tangent andnormal totheparabolaat agivenpoint
Source:
Shah &
Rana
Property of conics:
If a tangent to a conic is extended to meet the directrix, then the line joining the focus to the
meetingpointisperpendicular tothelinejoiningfocustothepointof contact
Vertexisthemidpoint of thelinejoiningthex-intercept of tangent tothex-axisprojectionof point
of interest
Rectangleor parallelogrammethod
Hyperbola
Input: Focus, directrix& eccentricityaregiven
Output: Todrawhyperbola, tangent andnormal tothehyperbolaat agivenpoint
9
Source: Engineering Drawing
by Shah & Rana
Property of hyperbola:
Locus of points such that its difference of distance fromtwo
fixedpointsisconstantandequal tothelengthof major axis
Tangent bisectstheangleformedbyjoiningthefoci tothepoint
of interest onhyperbola
Reading assignment: Todrawhyperbola, whenfoci andvertices
aregiven
Rectangular hyperbola:
A xy =
Input: Givenapoint
Output: Todrawrectangular hyperbola
(x
*
,y
*
)
(x
*
, y
*
)
Cycloidal curves
Thesearegeneratedby afixedpoint onthecircumferenceof acircle, whichrolls without slippingona
straight lineor acircle. Rollingcircleis calledgenerating curve andthestraight line/circleis calledthe
directing line/circle.
10
Cycloid: Circlerollsonastraight line. For acircleof radiusa, theparametricequationare
Source: N.D. Bhatt
Fixed point
( ) sin = a x ( ) cos 1 = a y
Normal & tangent to cycloid at point Q:
1. Findthelocationof centreC
Q
correspondingtotimeinstantwhenpointQ isonthecycloid
2. Findthecorrespondingpoint of contact Q
3. QQ istherequisitenormal
Reading assignment:
Trochoid: Curve generated by a fixed point located inside (inferior) or outside (superior) the
circumferenceof acirclerollingwithout slippingonastraight line
11
Source: N.D. Bhatt
Fixed point
Epicycloid: Circlerolls without slippingontheoutsideof another circle. If therollinganddirecting
circleradii areaandbrespectively, thentheparametricequationis:
( )
( )
|
.
|

\
| +
+ =
a
b a
a b a x cos cos
Normal & tangent to epicycloid at a
given point:
Method similar to cycloid has to be
adopted
( )
( )
|
.
|

\
| +
+ =
a
b a
a b a y sin sin
Hypocycloid: Circlerolls without slippingontheinsideof another circle. If therollinganddirecting
circleradii areaandbrespectively, thentheparametricequationis:
( )
( )
|
.
|

\
|
+ =
a
a b
a a b x cos cos ( )
( )
|
.
|

\
|
=
a
a b
a a b y sin sin
12
Involute
Thesearethecurves tracedout by anendpoint of apieceof threadunwoundfromacircleor polygon,
thethreadbeingkept tight. It is also definedas thecurvetracedout by apoint onastraight linewhich
rollswithout slippingalongacircleor polygon.
Source: Engineering Drawing by
Shah & Rana
Involute of a circle:
Normal PNtoinvoluteat pointPisthetangent tothegeneratingcircle
13
Spiral
If alinerotates inaplaneabout oneof theendpoint andat thesametime, apoint moves alongthe
linecontinuouslyinonedirection, thecurvetracedout bythemovingpointiscalledSpiral
Eachcompleterevolutionof thelineiscalledconvolution
Source: Shah & Rana
Archemedian spiral: If themovement alongthelineisuniform. Inpolar co-ordinates:
K r r + =
0

a r =
Reading assignment:
Logarithmic spiral: Ratio of lengths of consecutive radius vectors enclosing equal angles is always
constant. Inpolar co-ordinates:
Cam is machinepart whichwhilerotatingat
uniformvelocity imparts reciprocating linear
or oscillating motion another machine-part
calledafollower
Motion of the follower can be uniform or
variable
For uniform linear motion, Archemedian
spiral isused
Application: Printing press, internal
combustion engine
14
Helix
Curve generated by a point moving around the surface of a cylinder or cone such that its axial
advancei.e. itsmovement alongtheaxial directionisuniformwithitsmovement aroundthesurface
of cylinder or cone
Axial advanceof thepoint duringonecompleterevolutioniscalledpitch (p) of thehelix
Source: N.D. Bhatt
Helical curve on cylinder:
Applications: Helical springs, Screw threads, conical springs, screw conveyors, staircases
Helix angle =tan
-1
(pitch/[D])
Helical curve on a cone
circular cross-section square cross-section
15
4-bar mechanism:
Applicationsinlocomotive, steeringmechanism, pantograph, straight-linemechanism
Limiting positions of C?
Locusof apointsonthelinkBC suchasP are
calledcoupler curves
crank
connecting rod
rocker
A
B
C
D
locus of B
locus of C
C
1
B
1
P
Limiting positions of C?
Slider-crank mechanism:
Applicationsininternal combustionengines, sewingmachines, printingpress
crank
connecting rod
slider
A
B
locus of B
locus of C
B
1
C C
1
P
Simple slider crank mechanism
16
Offset slider crank mechanism: Theslider movesinguideswhichareoffset w.r.t theaxisof thecrank
Source: N.D. Bhatt
Source: Shah & Rana
Variation of slider-crank mechanism
Intheadjoiningfigure, crankAB rotatesaboutthefixedpointA
ConnectingrodBCisconstrainedtoslidefreely throughtheguideD
17

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