In it's fourth edition, Technical Graphics Communication has become a standard in the field of engineering and technical graphics. This text presents both traditional and modern approaches to technical graphics, providing engineering and technology students with a strong foundation in standard drawing practices and techniques.Strong emphasis on design and industrial applications is found throughout, reinforcing the real and practical ways that technical graphics skills are used in real companies.
Part 1-Global Implementation of Technical Graphics 1-Introduction to
Graphics Communications2-The Engineering Design Process3-Design in
Industry4-The Role of Technical Graphics In Production, Automation, and
Manufacturing ProcessesPart 2-Fundamental of Technical Graphics5-Design
Visualization6-Technical Drawing Tools7-Sketching and Text8-Engineering
Geometry and Construction9-Three-Dimensional Modeling10-Multiview
Drawings11-Axonometric and Oblique Drawings12-Perspective
Drawings13-Auxiliary ViewsPart 3-Descriptive Geometry14-Fundamentals of
Descriptive Geometry15-Intersections and DevelopmentsPart 4-Standard
Technical Graphics Practices16-Section Views17-Dimensioning and Tolerancing
Practices18-Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing Basics19-Fastening Devices
and Methods20-Working Drawings21-Technical Data Presentation22-Mechanisms:
Gears, Cams, Bearings, and Linkages23-Electronic Drawings24-Piping
Drawings25-Welding Drawings
Gary Bertoline is the Associate Vice President for Visualization Computing. He formerly was Department Head and a Professor in the Department of Computer Graphics Technology. He is the co-founder of the Digital Enterprise Center in the School of Technology, and, in the 6 years he served as Department Head, he more than doubled enrollment, funded projects, and donations to the department. Prior to becoming department head he was on the faculty in Computer Graphics Technology for 4 years. Prior to joining the faculty at Purdue, Gary served three years as a faculty member in the College of Engineering and Department of Engineering Graphics at The Ohio State University.
1996 Ph.D., Ergonomics, Dept. of Psychology, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. Dissertation title: Recognition of Local Metric Changes in 3-D Computer Models. 1987 MA, Industrial Design, North Carolina State University, School of Design, Raleigh, NC. Thesis title: The Development of Human-Computer Interface Criteria for the Designer. 1982 BA, Chemistry, Duke University, Durham, NC.
Nathan Hartman is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Graphics at Purdue University where he currently teaches undergraduate courses in 3D modeling, graphics standards, and product data management. He has also taught graduate courses covering advanced computer graphics technology topics, research methods, and measurement and evaluation. Nathan is Co-Director of the Purdue University Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) Center of Excellence in the Center for Advanced Manufacturing in Purdue's Discovery Park. His research areas include the use of constraint-based CAD tools within the product lifecycle, the development of strategic knowledge in the use of 3D computer graphics tools, 3D data interoperability and exchange, and the use of virtual reality in PLM environments. Professor Hartman holds a Bachelor of Science in Technical Graphics and a Master of Science in Technology from Purdue University, and a Doctor of Education in Technology Education from North Carolina State University.
