Dewey Decimal604.2/5
Table Of Content1. Introduction to Print Reading 2. Types of Lines 3. Basic Drawing Views 4. Dimensions 5. Notes and Specifications 6. Materials 7. Weld Joints 8. Weld Types 9. Introduction to Welding Symbols 10. Advanced Welding Symbols 11. Additional Views 12. Drawing Standards 13. Additional Drawing Concepts 14. Review Exercises Appendix A: Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Letter Designations Appendix B: Common Fraction, Decimal Fraction, and Millimeter Conversions Appendix C: Millimeter, Decimal Fraction, and Common Fraction Conversions Appendix D: Welded and Seamless Wrought Steel Pipe Size Chart for Selected Pipe Sizes Appendix E: ASME Y14.5 and ISO Symbol Comparison Chart Appendix F: Master Chart of Welding and Joining Processes Appendix G: American Welding Society Welding Symbol Chart Glossary Index
SynopsisProvide your welding and fabrication students with a clear, concise tool to develop the essential print reading skills they'll need the first day on the job! To be a successful welder or fabricator, it is crucial to be able to build something correctly from reading the design requirements shown on a drawing. Print Reading for Welding and Fabrication, 2/e, continues to provide a logical, easy-to-understand path for students learning to read and interpret drawings that are typically found in the industry. Each chapter clearly presents objectives and key terms, offers practical exercises, and concludes with a chapter containing easy-to-follow explanations of the mathematics needed to properly decipher prints. Throughout, the author emphasizes the codes, standards, and industrial practices that students will be most likely to encounter - including concepts and terminology from the American Welding Society (AWS) and The Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)., KEY BENEFIT To be a successful welder or fabricator, it is crucial to be able to build something correctly from reading the design requirements shown on a drawing. Print Reading for Welding and Fabrication, 2/e, continues to provide a logical, easy-to-understand path for those learning to read and interpret drawings that are typically found in the industry. Each chapter clearly presents objectives and key terms, offers practical exercises, and concludes with a supplement containing easy-to-follow explanations of the mathematics needed to properly decipher prints. Throughout, the author emphasizes the codes, standards, and industrial practices that readers will be most likely to encounter - including concepts and terminology from the American Welding Society (AWS) and The Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). KEY TOPICS Introduction to Print Reading; Types of Lines; Basic Drawing Views; Dimensions; Notes and Specifications; Materials; Weld Joints; Weld Types; Introduction to Welding Symbols; Advanced Welding Symbols; Additional Views; Drawing Standards; Additional Drawing Concepts; Review Exercises MARKET For anyone interested in welding and fabrication with coverage of blueprint reading, For courses in welding and fabrication that cover blueprint reading. To be a successful welder or fabricator, it is crucial to be able to build something correctly from reading the design requirements shown on a drawing. Print Reading for Welding and Fabrication, continues to provide a logical, easy-to-understand path for students learning to read and interpret drawings that are typically found in the industry. Each chapter clearly presents objectives and key terms, offers practical exercises, and concludes with a chapter containing easy-to-follow explanations of the mathematics needed to properly decipher prints. Throughout, the author emphasises the codes, standards, and industrial practices that students will be most likely to encounter -- including concepts and terminology from the American Welding Society (AWS) and The Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)., Provide your welding and fabrication students with a clear, concise tool to develop the essential print reading skills they'll need the first day on the job To be a successful welder or fabricator, it is crucial to be able to build something correctly from reading the design requirements shown on a drawing. Print Reading for Welding and Fabrication, 2/e, continues to provide a logical, easy-to-understand path for students learning to read and interpret drawings that are typically found in the industry. Each chapter clearly presents objectives and key terms, offers practical exercises, and concludes with a chapter containing easy-to-follow explanations of the mathematics needed to properly decipher prints. Throughout, the author emphasizes the codes, standards, and industrial practices that students will be most likely to encounter - including concepts and terminology from the American Welding Society (AWS) and The Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME).
LC Classification NumberT379.C66 2016