1.14 Design Communication Flashcards

1
Q

orthographic drawing/projection

A
  • 2D
  • front, plan & end elevations
  • engineers & manufacturers
  • standardised method for
    > relative position of elevations
    > dimensioning
    > scale
    > line types (eg hidden detail)
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2
Q

sectional drawing

A
  • 2D
  • shows internal details
  • object is usually ‘cut’ in half along cutting plane
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3
Q

isometric

A
  • 3D
  • used to sketch designs
  • can be freehand
  • uses 30 degree angle- set square can be used
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4
Q

isometric crating

A
  • 3D
  • crate helps sketch in isometric
  • particularly useful for sloping surfaces & curves
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5
Q

one-point perspective

A
  • 3D
  • architects & interior designers
  • gives depth
  • objects smaller towards vanishing point
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6
Q

two-point perspective

A
  • 3D
  • for design ideas
  • exaggerates 3D effect
  • can be drawn above or below or on horizon line
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7
Q

thin/thin line technique

A
  • makes 3D drawings stand out
  • external edges bold & thick
  • internal lines thin
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8
Q

marker rendering

A
  • spirit-based markers
  • provide base colour
  • additional layers of tone can be added
  • fine-line pens for additional detail
  • enhances realism
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9
Q

mixed media drawings

A
- make use of:
> pencil & fine line (detail)
> marker pen
> water colour for area colour
- realistic textures are possible
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10
Q

texture rendering

A
  • added using fine-liner
  • specific materials can be suggested:
    > wood grain
    > cross-hatching
    > stippling
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11
Q

report writing

A
  • record of project (remains after project complete)
  • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: at beginning of process, concise summary of design, reasons for design, summary of effectiveness
  • INTRODUCTION: describes design problem, explains context, client & potential customers, incl other design ideas & selection process
  • CONCLUSION: describes selected design, problems during project (& solutions), evaluates against original spec, explains testing, if design did not meet requirements analyses why & modifications
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12
Q

bar chart

A
  • simplest way to represent data
  • widely recognised
  • used in many reports & media
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13
Q

histogram

A
  • similar to bar chart
  • data shown in ranges
  • show frequency distribution of data
  • useful in representing results of research
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14
Q

line graph

A
  • shows data changes over time
  • easy to understand
  • data shown accurately as plotted against a scale
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15
Q

pictograph

A
  • data is easy to understand
  • quick to read -> good for presentations
  • not very accurate
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16
Q

pie chart

A
  • shows distribution of data represented by segments of a circle
  • size of segment represents relative proportion of data compared to whole
  • easy to read & understand
17
Q

data tables

A
  • display data clearly
  • easy to spot patterns & incorrect/missing data
  • eg anthropometric data, cutting lists, costings etc