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Dec 21, 2024
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MFG 132 - Machine Trade Printreading II Credits: 3 Lecture Hours: 1 Lab Hours: 4 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Voc/Tech An advanced blueprint reading course involving study of industrial metal work drawings as they apply to planning and laying out of jigs and fixtures. Prerequisite: MFG 121 Competencies
- Demonstrate the principles for first and third angle projections
- Explain the two skills needed to be able to interpret a drawing accurately
- Rationalize the term visualizing
- Identify and describe the arrangements of views
- Delineate angles of orthographic projection used
- Explain ISO projection symbols
- Define how to specify repetitive features of a drawing
- Define all common line types
- Describe section line symbols
- Relate cutting plane lines, offset cutting planes, as well as how to locate them in a drawing
- Describe section lines, full sections, half section, revolved, removed and broken out lines, as well as knowing when and how to use them in a drawing
- Choose dimensioning methods
- Define chain dimensioning
- Describe Broken chain dimensioning
- Explain Datum dimensioning
- Define surface texture terminology
- Communicate the symbols and terms used to show surface texture
- Describe lay symbols and their uses
- Explain how to measure surface texture
- Identify micro inch ratings and typical applications
- Describe micro-inch and micro-meter ranges of surface roughness for selected manufacturing processes
- Recognize true projection and violations of it
- Explain what special views are and how they are used
- Summarize why special views are sometimes needed
- Review partial, half, distorted, and bottom views and their uses
- Recognize uses of phantom lines and views
- Define a symmetrical object
- Define terms used in printreading
- Describe how section views are used
- Practice geometric tolerances
- Interpret feature control frames
- Explain basic dimensions
- Identify datum callouts
- Explain what feature and datum modifiers accomplish
- Define the 12 commonly used GD&T characteristics
- Demonstrate knowledge of the different types of screw threads
- Describe screw thread forms
- Distinguish among the terms and abbreviations of screw threads and multiple threads
- Explain unified national thread series and how it is used
- Name classes of fits
- Explain the representations of pictorial, schematic, simplified threads, tapped holes, and internal threads
- Describe the uses of the five basic thread fasteners
- Demonstrate how work pieces are installed according to the datums
- Describe the purpose of drill bushings and clamps
- Explain how jigs and fixtures are used in industry
- Calculate math necessary to interpret blue prints
- Construct necessary geometry to solve for pin in V type problems
- Practice using geometry to find coordinate values
- Use geometry to solve for partial arc type problems
- Solve for taper type problems using geometry
- Create manual drawings of assigned work pieces to specified standards.
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