. A textbook on mechanical and electrical engineering . { r. JUME 25. /as 3. C;z;.-r-^-:, ZS-^. zy The CAUrirf MENT5-I. \(c) A 3 a t /V — ! 1 ! a 3 4 s 6 1 17 3\9 [!—!— 1 1 >H /4 /_5 1 1 > A I 4 3 cB 1 ^/>. /?. rV a. ERY Engineer JOHN SMITH, CLASS A/° 4-529. § IG DEVELOPMENT OF SURFACES 25 4. To indicate the width and relative position of the sur-faces, points are located on the stretchout corresponding tothe place of those points in a view that represents the sur-faces on edge. 5. Edge lines and interedge lines are always drawn atright angles to the stretchout. 6. De
. A textbook on mechanical and electrical engineering . { r. JUME 25. /as 3. C;z;.-r-^-:, ZS-^. zy The CAUrirf MENT5-I. \(c) A 3 a t /V — ! 1 ! a 3 4 s 6 1 17 3\9 [!—!— 1 1 >H /4 /_5 1 1 > A I 4 3 cB 1 ^/>. /?. rV a. ERY Engineer JOHN SMITH, CLASS A/° 4-529. § IG DEVELOPMENT OF SURFACES 25 4. To indicate the width and relative position of the sur-faces, points are located on the stretchout corresponding tothe place of those points in a view that represents the sur-faces on edge. 5. Edge lines and interedge lines are always drawn atright angles to the stretchout. 6. Developers are drawn from each edge or interedgerepresented in the projection drawing to the correspondingedge line or interedge line in the development. The positionof points located on these lines is determined in a similarmanner. 7. Interedge lines, when necessary for the development,must be indicated on the projection as well as on the develop-ment, and the same care exercised with the correspondingdevelopers as with those drawn from edges to edge lines. 8. The length of the outer edge lines in a completedevelopment must be defined by the same developers. These instructions should be carefully observed by thestude
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmechani, bookyear1902
