Theory and Problems of Descriptive Geometry
Author : Minor Clyde Hawk
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 41,43 MB
Release : 1972
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Minor Clyde Hawk
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 41,43 MB
Release : 1972
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Minor Clyde Hawk
Publisher : Schaum's Outline Series
Page : 232 pages
File Size : 32,3 MB
Release : 1962
Category : Education
ISBN :
This title provides an understanding of the fundamental phases of graphical analysis for students of engineering and science. It also prepares students to solve more difficult problems of this type. Included are 175 solved problems.
Author : Minor Clyde Hawk
Publisher :
Page : 222 pages
File Size : 19,41 MB
Release : 2012-07-01
Category :
ISBN : 9781258436186
Including 175 Solved Problems Completely Solved In Detail.
Author : M. C. Hawk
Publisher :
Page : 212 pages
File Size : 18,8 MB
Release : 1969
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Gaspard Monge
Publisher :
Page : 180 pages
File Size : 26,38 MB
Release : 1851
Category : Geometry, Descriptive
ISBN :
Author : Daniel Schaum
Publisher :
Page : 212 pages
File Size : 50,16 MB
Release : 1962
Category :
ISBN :
Author : John Fry Heather
Publisher :
Page : 176 pages
File Size : 13,17 MB
Release : 1899
Category : Geometry, Descriptive
ISBN :
Author : Minor Clyde Hawk
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 21,89 MB
Release : 1962
Category :
ISBN :
Author : Charles Henry Schumann
Publisher :
Page : 150 pages
File Size : 40,74 MB
Release : 1927
Category : Geometry, Descriptive
ISBN :
Author : Clarence A. Waldo
Publisher : Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Page : 90 pages
File Size : 37,62 MB
Release : 2017-09-24
Category :
ISBN : 9781977617187
From the INTRODUCTION. How can a solid having three dimensions be exactly represented upon a surface having but two dimensions? This is the problem which Descriptive Geometry seeks to answer. As the theoretical basis of its answer it develops certain laws of relationship which connect the figure in space with its expression in a plane. These laws belong to Projective Geometry and are rigorously mathematical; when, however, actual representations of real objects are attempted, the results will be approximations of varying degrees of accuracy according to the skill of the artist. Descriptive Geometry is an art when it exercises a student in its methods; a science, when it reveals a strictly mathematical basis for its methods. To the technologist, as the architect or mechanic, it is not only necessary that the representation should be derived from the original and suggest it in a general way, but it is even more imperative that the original itself, which may have been a material object or only a creation of the imagination, may be reproduced by the skilled workman with the aid of the representation in tangible, material form, in every smallest detail of shape and measurement. Because rectangular or orthographic projection accomplishes this twofold object best, it has generally been allowed to usurp the whole domain of Descriptive Geometry, and it is not the purpose of this little book to depart greatly from the usual though inadequate interpretation of the science. For the sake of special descriptive properties easily understood, the more general science of Projective Geometry is drawn upon for a few isolated propositions.