WEBVTT

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&gt;&gt; This lecture is on the first
part of descriptive geometry

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and you remember
this figure here.

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This was the figure that
we did for one of our labs

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on secondary auxiliary views.

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We were given the front
here and the right side view

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and you were given this primary
auxiliary reference plane here,

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the secondary auxiliary
reference plane here.

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The first reference plane
gave us this auxiliary,

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primary auxiliary, view.

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And then the secondary
auxiliary view is here.

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It turns out to be the
true size of plane ABC.

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So the question is,
"How did we know how

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to position these two auxiliary
reference planes in order

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to get the true size
of plane ABC?"

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And that's one of the questions
that we're going to be answering

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in this topic called
descriptive geometry.

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It involves the projection
of three dimensional figures

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on a two dimensional plane
of the paper in a manner

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that allows geometric
manipulation

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to determine lengths,
angles, shapes,

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areas and other quantitative
information by means of graphic.

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So we're going to use both the
graphic projections specifically

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in order to extract useful
quantitative information

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from the drawings.

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The auxiliary views are used
to show things like true length

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and point of views of lines,
true sizes and edge views

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of planes, angles between two
lines, between two planes,

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and between the line
and the plane.

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This is based -- The method
we're going to use is based

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on the Folding-Line Model
which we can use in order

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to visualize the
resulting auxiliary views.

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Starting from the simplest
entity, we can look at in 3D,

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a point is nothing but
a location in space.

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Of course no dimension,
just a location.

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And to specify the
location you're going

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to need three coordinates, X, Y,
Z, to define a point in space.

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So for instance this could
be the height H below the

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top plane.

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The width, number
of units to the left

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of the right profile plane
P. And also the depth

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which is how far behind you
are from the frontal plane.

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In order to define all three
of the dimensions, height,

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width and depth, we're going
to need at least two views.

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Okay. Here's an illustration
of --

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This seems to be an oblique
perspective of the glass box

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that we're trying to illustrate
using the folding line method.

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Here's point two, okay,
and here's the projection

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of point two in the
front view, top view

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and the right side view.

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And it's illustrating the
three dimensions in height

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which is measured in how many
units you are below the top

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horizontal plane.

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There's the dimension of
width, how many units you are

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to the left of the
profile plane here.

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And this depth here, how
many units you are behind the

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frontal plane.

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And take note that for
each fold in the --

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corresponding to the
projection planes,

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you have your planes
labeled horizontal here

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for the top view, F for
frontal, P for profile.

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Going to lines now which are
nothing but straight paths

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between two points, a
line can appear in a view

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as either foreshortened,
true length or point view.

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The first set of top and
front views here, one, two,

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is shown both in the front
view here and top view

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as foreshortened, meaning
it appears as a line,

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but it's shorter than
its actual true length.

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And the second example here,
line three, four, is horizontal,

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HL, because it's parallel to
the fold line that corresponds

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to the top plane here.

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So this line here, three, four,

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three and four have
the same height.

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Therefore it's horizontal and
a horizontal line when viewed

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from the top like this is true
length or TL in this case.

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The last combination of front

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and top views illustrates
line five, six, which happens

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to be perpendicular
to the frontal plane.

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And, as a result, this line
five, six becomes true length

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in the top view, but a point
view in the frontal plane,

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meaning five and six both
correspond to the same point.

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Classification of lines
according to their orientations

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with respect to the principal
projection planes of horizontal,

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frontal and profile planes.

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We have a line classified as
principal, principal line.

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It was parallel to at least
one of the principal planes.

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An oblique line is one
that's neither parallel nor

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perpendicular to any of
the principal planes.

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Horizontal line is
a principal line.

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It's parallel to the top
horizontal plane and,

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as a result, appears true
length in the top view.

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A frontal line is parallel
to the frontal plane

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and appears true length
in the front view.

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Similarly, a profile line is
parallel to the profile plane

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and appears true length
in the side views.

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Here is an illustration
of the horizontal line.

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One, two is horizontal.

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They have -- One and two
have the same height.

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As a result, it's true
length in the top view.

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Three, four is frontal.

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Why? Because three and
four have the same depth

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or distance behind the frontal
plane either viewed from the top

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or here at the right side view.

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As a result, the
frontal line three,

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four appears true
length in the front view.

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And five, six is an
example of a profile line.

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It's parallel to the profile
plane, the right profile plane.

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As a result, it's true length
in the right side view.

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One of the things we can find
using descriptive geometry is

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the true length of a given line.

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We can either use Pythagorean
Theorem using true length

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diagram or by using
an auxiliary view

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to find the true
length of the lines.

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Using Pythagorean Theorem,

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really Pythagorean
Theorem in 3D.

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Those of you who have taken
physics and Calc 3, you know

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that this line here, that it

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in 3D generally can
have three components,

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one along X which
you call the width,

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one along Z which
you call the depth

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and Y which we call height.

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If you look at the projection
of the plane in the XY plane

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of the -- in the XY plane,
this length here is equal

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to the square root of X
squared plus Y squared

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by Pythagorean Theorem.

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And now if you look at this
triangle over here now,

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it is also a right triangle
where this is one of the legs

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and this is the other
leg, is Z --

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If we use the Pythagorean
Theorem,

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we see that the true
length of the line here

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from point one here to point two

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in 3D space is just
the square root of the sum

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of the squares of
the XYZ components.

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Here is a graphic where you're
finding the true length.

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Here's the top view and
here's the front view.

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What you do is you
create your answers here

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to create your true
line diagram,

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a vertical axis here
and the horizontal.

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And what you do is you
measure the height of the line.

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That is the vertical distance
from point one to point two.

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And plot it on the
vertical side here.

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And then measure the
horizontal extent

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or the horizontal projection

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which can be seen
from the top view.

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That's H in the horizontal.

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And just connect this to points
here to find the true length

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of the line, measure the
true length of the line.

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Another way of doing -- finding
the true length of the line,

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of a line, is by using
an auxiliary view.

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Given, for instance, say
the top view of AB here

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and the front view of AB, we're
asked to find an auxiliary view

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that would show the
true length of line AB.

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Now for you to see
the true length

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of a line, visualize this.

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If you have a line in 3D space,

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the only way you can see
the length of that line is

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if your line of sight
is perpendicular

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to the line itself.

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So the line of sight needs to
be perpendicular to the line,

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but we know that the line of
sight is always perpendicular

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to the projection planes or
the reference plane which means

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that if two things are
perpendicular to the line

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of sight, okay, those two things
must be parallel to each other.

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Therefore the reference plane
must be parallel to the line

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that you're trying to
find the true length of.

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What you need to do
is, as shown here --

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You take a reference plane
here, parallel to line AB.

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I did that on the top view.

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And then construct
these green lines

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which are projection lines
projected perpendicular

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to the reference plane here.

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So we have labeled
the fold line here.

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It's between the top
view and the front view,

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so H and F, H and F here.

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The fold line here is between
the horizontal or the top view

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and the primary auxiliary view.

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So this is the auxiliary
reference plane number one.

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This is the fold
line between the two.

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And what we do is to
locate the position

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of A along this construction
line, the depth of point A

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which represents the
perpendicular distance

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from H here, the top plane,
is the same as the depth

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as seen in the front view.

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So our current central view
is the top view corresponding

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to the horizontal plane.

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Perpendicular distance
away from H as seen

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from the front view
should be exactly the same

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as the perpendicular
distance away from H

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as seen in auxiliary view.

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So, as we can see here,
A is at the height

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of 1.5 below the top plane

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or H. Therefore it's also 1.5
units away from the H here.

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Similarly, B is anywhere along
this green projection line,

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but it's -- a height of 0.5
below H. Therefore it is going

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to be 0.5 away from H. So the
procedure is, just to review,

00:10:30.566 --> 00:10:32.836 A:middle
take this reference
plane parallel to AB,

00:10:32.836 --> 00:10:36.346 A:middle
create these construction
lines perpendicular

00:10:36.346 --> 00:10:39.336 A:middle
to that reference plane that
was created parallel to AB --

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By the way, the position of this
auxiliary reference plane is

00:10:44.616 --> 00:10:47.506 A:middle
arbitrary as long as
it's parallel to AB.

00:10:47.506 --> 00:10:51.696 A:middle
It could be slightly farther
here or slightly closer to AB.

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It wouldn't make a difference.

00:10:53.556 --> 00:10:57.436 A:middle
And then to find the locations
of A and B we need to measure

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or borrow the heights
or distances away

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from H here shown
in the front view.

00:11:04.516 --> 00:11:06.646 A:middle
Direction of a line.

00:11:06.646 --> 00:11:07.626 A:middle
When you're looking at a map,

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the map is really the
top view of the terrain.

00:11:10.406 --> 00:11:13.516 A:middle
So direction of a line is
always shown in the top view.

00:11:14.116 --> 00:11:16.326 A:middle
And there's two common
ways in engineering

00:11:17.126 --> 00:11:19.156 A:middle
to give the direction of a line.

00:11:19.456 --> 00:11:22.796 A:middle
One is using the compass
bearing which is nothing

00:11:22.796 --> 00:11:25.816 A:middle
but an angle measured from
the north or the south,

00:11:25.816 --> 00:11:29.476 A:middle
depending on which one's closer,
measured towards the east

00:11:29.476 --> 00:11:31.846 A:middle
or the west between
0 and 90 degrees.

00:11:32.386 --> 00:11:36.646 A:middle
Or as the azimuth usually
used by civil engineers.

00:11:37.356 --> 00:11:40.096 A:middle
It's the angle measured
always from the north.

00:11:40.236 --> 00:11:42.516 A:middle
At least in the northern
hemisphere we use north

00:11:42.516 --> 00:11:43.326 A:middle
as the reference.

00:11:43.436 --> 00:11:44.466 A:middle
In the southern hemisphere,

00:11:44.466 --> 00:11:46.976 A:middle
their azimuths are
measured from the south.

00:11:47.406 --> 00:11:49.506 A:middle
And it's an angle
that's measured from 0

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to 360 degrees clockwise.

00:11:52.956 --> 00:11:57.826 A:middle
So, for instance, line AB --
So with A as the reference,

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I have four lines, AB,
AC, over here AD and AE.

00:12:05.086 --> 00:12:07.106 A:middle
And we are given
these angles here.

00:12:07.706 --> 00:12:11.246 A:middle
Based on these angles we
can find the compass bearing

00:12:11.386 --> 00:12:12.036 A:middle
and azimuth.

00:12:12.036 --> 00:12:13.696 A:middle
So AB, here's AB.

00:12:13.756 --> 00:12:16.496 A:middle
It's closer to the north.

00:12:16.496 --> 00:12:18.706 A:middle
So we start measuring
from the north.

00:12:18.706 --> 00:12:20.366 A:middle
And it's towards
the east so we --

00:12:20.366 --> 00:12:22.806 A:middle
We're going to need this
angle here which happens

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to be the complement of 65.

00:12:24.976 --> 00:12:30.826 A:middle
Therefore the compass bearing
of AB is north 25 degrees.

00:12:31.286 --> 00:12:34.226 A:middle
90 minus 65 east.

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North 25 degrees, east.

00:12:37.796 --> 00:12:40.106 A:middle
Whereas its azimuth
is right here

00:12:40.106 --> 00:12:41.416 A:middle
from the north and clockwise.

00:12:41.796 --> 00:12:43.736 A:middle
It just says north 25 degrees.

00:12:44.366 --> 00:12:46.866 A:middle
No east or west because it's
always measured clockwise.

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AC, on the other hand, is
closer again to the north,

00:12:51.066 --> 00:12:55.266 A:middle
but it goes towards
the west by 35 degrees.

00:12:55.266 --> 00:12:59.546 A:middle
So it's north, 35 degrees west
which means that the azimuth --

00:12:59.546 --> 00:13:02.266 A:middle
We need to find this
angle measured

00:13:02.266 --> 00:13:05.946 A:middle
from the north all the
way to where AC is.

00:13:06.746 --> 00:13:10.606 A:middle
That gives you 360
minus 35 which 325.

00:13:10.606 --> 00:13:12.826 A:middle
So it's north 325 degrees.

00:13:13.546 --> 00:13:16.236 A:middle
Same thing for AD and AE.

00:13:16.496 --> 00:13:19.756 A:middle
So hopefully you'll see
why for AD it's south,

00:13:19.866 --> 00:13:23.056 A:middle
because it's closer to the
south, we need the angle here

00:13:23.826 --> 00:13:25.986 A:middle
from the south towards the east.

00:13:26.506 --> 00:13:30.086 A:middle
And that's a complement
of 60 which is 30 whereas

00:13:30.086 --> 00:13:34.426 A:middle
for E it's also measured
from the south, starts closer

00:13:34.426 --> 00:13:36.986 A:middle
to the south, but we need this
angle here towards the west.

00:13:37.916 --> 00:13:39.856 A:middle
So it's going to be
the complement of 38

00:13:39.996 --> 00:13:43.236 A:middle
which is 52 south,
52 degrees west,

00:13:43.626 --> 00:13:46.046 A:middle
whereas for the azimuth it's
always measured from the north,

00:13:46.136 --> 00:13:48.726 A:middle
clockwise towards AE here.

00:13:49.616 --> 00:13:50.806 A:middle
That's why it's 132.

00:13:51.326 --> 00:13:56.776 A:middle
If a line is going directly
east, we don't say it's north,

00:13:56.776 --> 00:13:59.226 A:middle
90 degrees east or
south 90 degrees.

00:13:59.226 --> 00:14:02.816 A:middle
We simply say it's due
north -- due east, rather.

00:14:02.976 --> 00:14:03.286 A:middle
We don't ....

00:14:04.256 --> 00:14:05.816 A:middle
Here's an illustration
of a line.

00:14:06.356 --> 00:14:10.136 A:middle
If a line is not perfectly
horizontal, such as this one is,

00:14:10.566 --> 00:14:13.736 A:middle
what you need to do is two
appears to be higher than three.

00:14:14.046 --> 00:14:17.576 A:middle
What you need to do is
project two and three

00:14:17.616 --> 00:14:21.106 A:middle
in to a horizontal plane which
basically is your top view.

00:14:21.106 --> 00:14:24.116 A:middle
That's why we look for
directions in the top view.

00:14:25.086 --> 00:14:27.436 A:middle
And the way you give directions,

00:14:28.106 --> 00:14:31.816 A:middle
you always use the higher
point as your reference.

00:14:31.816 --> 00:14:34.256 A:middle
So in giving the direction
of line two, three,

00:14:34.606 --> 00:14:37.996 A:middle
you need to start from point
two and move towards three

00:14:38.086 --> 00:14:40.216 A:middle
because two is the
higher end of the length.

00:14:40.216 --> 00:14:44.086 A:middle
In this case, directional
line two, three is north,

00:14:44.496 --> 00:14:48.946 A:middle
45 degrees east or azimuth
of north 45 degrees.

00:14:49.356 --> 00:14:51.836 A:middle
Slope of a line is the
measure of the steepness

00:14:51.886 --> 00:14:53.916 A:middle
or inclination with respect to the horizontal
horizontally,

00:14:53.916 --> 00:14:56.376 A:middle
can be specified
using a slope which --

00:14:56.506 --> 00:15:00.906 A:middle
The slope which is rise over
run, you see that in algebra.

00:15:01.446 --> 00:15:03.346 A:middle
So the rise of the
vertical distance

00:15:03.346 --> 00:15:05.406 A:middle
and the run would be
what we call "H" here,

00:15:05.406 --> 00:15:07.576 A:middle
or the horizontal
projection of the line.

00:15:08.296 --> 00:15:11.706 A:middle
Which -- It can also be
expressed in grade which is --

00:15:11.916 --> 00:15:13.536 A:middle
percent grade which
is the slope --

00:15:13.536 --> 00:15:17.146 A:middle
numerical value of the
slope times 100 percent.

00:15:17.416 --> 00:15:20.946 A:middle
Or it's also common to
give you the actual angle.

00:15:21.056 --> 00:15:25.886 A:middle
So, as an example, a slope of 3

00:15:25.886 --> 00:15:28.626 A:middle
over 4, (I know a 3-4-5 triangle).

00:15:29.076 --> 00:15:33.656 A:middle
So 4 is along the horizontal
and three's the vertical.

00:15:34.596 --> 00:15:36.196 A:middle
The slope would be 3 over 4.

00:15:36.776 --> 00:15:39.886 A:middle
The percent grade of
that would be 75 percent

00:15:40.426 --> 00:15:43.636 A:middle
and the slope angle would be
equal to the arctangent of 3

00:15:43.636 --> 00:15:47.476 A:middle
over 4 which is about
36.87 degrees.

00:15:48.286 --> 00:15:51.106 A:middle
So the slope angle is
the angle between --

00:15:51.336 --> 00:15:54.706 A:middle
You have to be measuring the
true length of the line relative

00:15:54.706 --> 00:15:55.856 A:middle
to the horizontal plane.

00:15:56.676 --> 00:15:59.616 A:middle
And to do this graphically,
first you need

00:15:59.656 --> 00:16:01.976 A:middle
to find the true
length of the top view

00:16:02.636 --> 00:16:05.936 A:middle
and then the resulting
view will show the angle

00:16:05.936 --> 00:16:07.846 A:middle
with the true length
and the edge view

00:16:07.846 --> 00:16:09.926 A:middle
of the horizontal
plane which corresponds

00:16:09.986 --> 00:16:13.896 A:middle
to the fold line
between H and ARP.

00:16:13.986 --> 00:16:15.616 A:middle
Here's an illustration here.

00:16:15.926 --> 00:16:17.986 A:middle
It's the same exact line
we looked at earlier,

00:16:17.986 --> 00:16:20.096 A:middle
AB in the front, AB in the top.

00:16:20.526 --> 00:16:23.596 A:middle
What we did was we looked for
the true length of the line

00:16:23.596 --> 00:16:27.836 A:middle
by taking this reference plane
parallel to AB in the top view.

00:16:27.876 --> 00:16:29.976 A:middle
If you want to find
the slope angle,

00:16:30.446 --> 00:16:33.516 A:middle
you have to do the
reference plane,

00:16:33.866 --> 00:16:37.286 A:middle
auxiliary reference plane number
one, parallel to the top view.

00:16:37.916 --> 00:16:40.756 A:middle
Here is the true
length of the line AB,

00:16:41.766 --> 00:16:44.516 A:middle
which means that if
this is true length,

00:16:45.196 --> 00:16:51.206 A:middle
this line here is parallel
to the horizontal plane

00:16:51.446 --> 00:16:52.906 A:middle
because it's parallel to H

00:16:53.816 --> 00:16:56.466 A:middle
which is the fold line
folded from the top.

00:16:56.906 --> 00:16:59.456 A:middle
So what that means is
this angle here measured

00:16:59.456 --> 00:17:01.976 A:middle
at 17 degrees is the
slope angle of the line

00:17:01.976 --> 00:17:04.456 A:middle
because it's the angle
meeting the true length of AB

00:17:04.456 --> 00:17:08.026 A:middle
and this line here which
happens to be horizontal

00:17:08.026 --> 00:17:12.956 A:middle
because it's parallel to
H. Point view of a line.

00:17:13.656 --> 00:17:19.036 A:middle
So to find the point view of a
line we need to make our line

00:17:19.036 --> 00:17:21.626 A:middle
of sight parallel to the true
length of the line itself.

00:17:21.626 --> 00:17:24.426 A:middle
And the procedure is first find
the true length of the line.

00:17:25.006 --> 00:17:27.116 A:middle
The way you find the
true length of a line,

00:17:27.116 --> 00:17:29.006 A:middle
as we just discussed
this earlier,

00:17:29.296 --> 00:17:31.056 A:middle
take a reference plane
parallel to the line.

00:17:32.196 --> 00:17:34.286 A:middle
Then project the end
point perpendicular

00:17:34.286 --> 00:17:35.326 A:middle
to the reference plane.

00:17:35.326 --> 00:17:37.216 A:middle
Label all the reference planes.

00:17:37.286 --> 00:17:39.996 A:middle
This distance away from
the previous corresponding

00:17:39.996 --> 00:17:40.716 A:middle
reference plane.

00:17:41.256 --> 00:17:45.156 A:middle
Then take the reference plane
-- the next reference plane,

00:17:45.156 --> 00:17:48.966 A:middle
perpendicular to the true
length project, and transfer.

00:17:49.046 --> 00:17:51.776 A:middle
That should be the
point view of that.

00:17:51.776 --> 00:17:55.446 A:middle
I will illustrate this
in the next lecture.

00:17:56.856 --> 00:18:00.996 A:middle
Edge view of a plane involves
finding the point view

00:18:00.996 --> 00:18:02.326 A:middle
of any line in the plane.

00:18:02.636 --> 00:18:04.686 A:middle
So imagine a plane.

00:18:06.276 --> 00:18:11.256 A:middle
If you can find any line in the
plane and find the point view

00:18:11.256 --> 00:18:14.696 A:middle
of that line, you
will get the view

00:18:15.236 --> 00:18:16.416 A:middle
that is edge view of the plane.

00:18:16.416 --> 00:18:19.996 A:middle
So the procedure is
find a line in the plane

00:18:19.996 --> 00:18:21.596 A:middle
that is already shown
as true length.

00:18:22.286 --> 00:18:26.096 A:middle
And the easiest way to do that
is find a line that's horizontal

00:18:26.806 --> 00:18:30.216 A:middle
because if it's horizontal
it will be true length

00:18:30.216 --> 00:18:31.036 A:middle
in the top view.

00:18:32.156 --> 00:18:35.006 A:middle
Then take a reference
plane perpendicular

00:18:35.006 --> 00:18:36.586 A:middle
to the true length
in the top view.

00:18:37.636 --> 00:18:40.896 A:middle
Project the points of the plane.

00:18:41.776 --> 00:18:44.516 A:middle
Take measurements of
height from the front view.

00:18:45.796 --> 00:18:48.846 A:middle
And then if you did your
procedure correctly,

00:18:49.516 --> 00:18:52.006 A:middle
the points will line
up into an edge view.

00:18:52.316 --> 00:18:53.416 A:middle
Here's an illustration.

00:18:54.856 --> 00:18:55.786 A:middle
Here's step one.

00:18:56.136 --> 00:19:02.686 A:middle
We are given the front view here
of 1, 2, 3, the top view of 1,

00:19:02.686 --> 00:19:06.986 A:middle
2, 3, and we're asked to find
the edge view of the plane,

00:19:07.586 --> 00:19:09.736 A:middle
a view that will show line 1, 2,

00:19:09.736 --> 00:19:12.556 A:middle
3 with an edge or
a straight line.

00:19:12.556 --> 00:19:15.666 A:middle
So you need to have 1, 2,
and 3 lined up perfectly.

00:19:16.176 --> 00:19:18.086 A:middle
The way you do that is step one.

00:19:18.316 --> 00:19:24.066 A:middle
Find a horizontal line, 1, 0.

00:19:24.366 --> 00:19:25.746 A:middle
How did I find 0?

00:19:25.786 --> 00:19:28.316 A:middle
I created this line
here parallel

00:19:28.426 --> 00:19:31.006 A:middle
to the horizontal plane here.

00:19:31.866 --> 00:19:34.976 A:middle
Wherever this horizontal
line intersects 2, 3,

00:19:34.976 --> 00:19:36.206 A:middle
I will call that point 0.

00:19:37.086 --> 00:19:40.276 A:middle
Project that point 0
in to the top view.

00:19:41.326 --> 00:19:45.366 A:middle
It should intersect 2, 3 here
at the same vertical projection.

00:19:45.916 --> 00:19:49.986 A:middle
Therefore 1, 0, the
top view which is here,

00:19:49.986 --> 00:19:50.846 A:middle
should be true length.

00:19:51.006 --> 00:19:53.296 A:middle
And the next thing we need
to do is take the line

00:19:53.296 --> 00:19:57.106 A:middle
of sight parallel to that true
length and that's equivalent

00:19:57.416 --> 00:20:01.226 A:middle
to taking a reference
plane perpendicular

00:20:01.666 --> 00:20:02.276 A:middle
to the true length.

00:20:02.366 --> 00:20:06.106 A:middle
So as soon as you find 1, 0,
its true length in the top view,

00:20:06.606 --> 00:20:10.656 A:middle
take a reference plane here
labeled horizontal on the left

00:20:10.656 --> 00:20:16.316 A:middle
and 1 or primary auxiliary
view on the other side.

00:20:16.786 --> 00:20:19.756 A:middle
This will be our reference
plane perpendicular

00:20:19.756 --> 00:20:20.746 A:middle
to the true length.

00:20:20.746 --> 00:20:28.036 A:middle
And then what you need to do is
find locations of point 0 and 1,

00:20:28.036 --> 00:20:30.976 A:middle
0 and 1, in the primary
auxiliary view.

00:20:31.586 --> 00:20:34.136 A:middle
1 and 0 must be anywhere
along this projection.

00:20:34.576 --> 00:20:36.916 A:middle
How do I find how far they are

00:20:37.046 --> 00:20:41.686 A:middle
from the fold line
here which is H?

00:20:42.406 --> 00:20:45.166 A:middle
I borrow the depth of --

00:20:45.166 --> 00:20:50.486 A:middle
the height of 1 as measured
here in the front view.

00:20:50.486 --> 00:20:52.946 A:middle
This distance H here
should be the same

00:20:52.946 --> 00:20:54.316 A:middle
as this distance H here.

00:20:55.006 --> 00:20:57.766 A:middle
And, as you can see,
the distance --

00:20:57.766 --> 00:21:00.026 A:middle
The height of 0 is the
same as height of 1.

00:21:01.006 --> 00:21:04.796 A:middle
Okay. And 1 and 0 are in the
same projection which means

00:21:04.896 --> 00:21:11.696 A:middle
that 1 and 0 will end up being
a point view because they are

00:21:12.426 --> 00:21:14.036 A:middle
in the same projection here

00:21:14.456 --> 00:21:19.056 A:middle
because I made this projection
plane perpendicular to line --

00:21:19.326 --> 00:21:21.106 A:middle
the true length of line 1, 0.

00:21:21.106 --> 00:21:22.976 A:middle
And they are the
same height here.

00:21:23.826 --> 00:21:25.856 A:middle
So the same distance
away from this fold line.

00:21:26.456 --> 00:21:30.186 A:middle
I'll do a similar thing for
point 2 and point 3 here.

00:21:30.606 --> 00:21:33.676 A:middle
So I construct the
projection of point 2 here,

00:21:33.676 --> 00:21:36.056 A:middle
the projection of point 3 here.

00:21:36.506 --> 00:21:38.296 A:middle
Both projection lines
perpendicular

00:21:38.296 --> 00:21:39.396 A:middle
to the fold line here.

00:21:39.926 --> 00:21:42.756 A:middle
To find point 2 here,
I'll borrow the height

00:21:42.906 --> 00:21:45.996 A:middle
or distance away from this
H here as seen from the top

00:21:46.566 --> 00:21:50.566 A:middle
as being the same as this
distance of 2 away from this H

00:21:50.876 --> 00:21:54.666 A:middle
as seen in the auxiliary view.

00:21:54.666 --> 00:21:56.316 A:middle
Same thing with point 3 here.

00:21:56.316 --> 00:21:57.946 A:middle
This height here is the
same as this height.

00:21:58.746 --> 00:22:01.376 A:middle
If I did everything
correctly, the 3 points,

00:22:01.686 --> 00:22:04.636 A:middle
1 here, 0 and 1 are here.

00:22:04.956 --> 00:22:06.526 A:middle
It's the same location as this.

00:22:07.246 --> 00:22:10.556 A:middle
If I did everything correctly,
3, 1 and 2 should line

00:22:10.556 --> 00:22:12.496 A:middle
up along a straight line

00:22:12.786 --> 00:22:15.116 A:middle
and that is the edge
view of plane 1, 2, 3.

