Engineering Graphics

Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

Course Description

  • Course Name

    Engineering Graphics

  • Host University

    Universidad Carlos III de Madrid

  • Location

    Madrid, Spain

  • Area of Study

    Engineering Science and Math, Graphic Design

  • Language Level

    Taught In English

  • Course Level Recommendations

    Lower

    ISA offers course level recommendations in an effort to facilitate the determination of course levels by credential evaluators.We advice each institution to have their own credentials evaluator make the final decision regrading course levels.

    Hours & Credits

  • Contact Hours

  • Overview

    Engineering Graphics (280 - 15074)
    Study: Bachelor in Energy Engineering
    Semester 2/Spring Semester
    1st Year Course/Lower Division

    Please note: this course is cross-listed under the majority of engineering departments. Students should select the course from the department that best fits their area of study.

    STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED TO HAVE COMPLETED:

    Students are expected to have completed Technical Drawing.

    Competences and Skills that will be Acquired and Learning Results:

    1. To interpret and perform Industrial drawings.
    2. To manage representation systems, their geometric basis, normalized agreements and symbols.
    3. To express graphical ideas, designs and projects in a precise and normalized way.
    4. To put into practice the knowledge about industrial design and computer assited design.
    5. To Use a CAD software to virtual modeling, assembling and drafting mechanical assemblies.

    Description of Contents/Course Description:

    1.- Normalized representation systems:
    1.1.- Descriptive Geometry (Monge's system): geometric basis, revolutions, plane changing, distances, angles, etc.
    1.2.- Axonometric system: basis, isometric system, representation of industrial parts.
    2.-Normalized representation of basic industrial elements.
    2.1. - Industrial drawing rules.
    2.2.- Axiliary views, cross sections.
    2.3.- Assembly and part drawings.
    2.4.- annotation rules.
    2.5.- Dimensional and geometrical tolerances.
    3.-Computed assisted design
    3.1.- modeling
    3.2.- assembling
    3.3.- drafting

    Learning Activities and Methodology:

    Theoretical presentations
    Drawing exercises
    Computer exercises by CAD
    Personal and group working.
    Drawing mechanism design
    Drawing Development

    Assessment System:

    Final Exam for the course: 60%

    Continuous Assessment: 40%

    2.5 points over 6 points are required in the ordinary exam to pass the subject

    Basic Bibliography:

    J. Félez y M. L. Martínez. Dibujo industrial. Síntesis.
    Meneses, Álvarez, Rodríguez. Introducción al Solid Edge. Paraninfo.

    Additional Bibliography:

    B. Ramos Barbero y E. García Maté. Dibujo Técnico. AENOR.
    C. Preciado y F.J. Moral. Normalización del dibujo técnico. Ed. Donostiarra.
    F. J. Rodríguez de Abajo y R. Galarraga. Normalización del dibujo industrial. Ed. Donostiarra. 1993
    Izquierdo Asensi. Geometría Descriptiva. Autor.
    Varios autores. Normas UNE. UNE.

Course Disclaimer

Courses and course hours of instruction are subject to change.

ECTS (European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System) credits are converted to semester credits/quarter units differently among U.S. universities. Students should confirm the conversion scale used at their home university when determining credit transfer.

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