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AutoCAD 2008 for Interior Design and Space Planning [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, aukštis x plotis: 276x210 mm, weight: 1259 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-May-2007
  • Leidėjas: Peachpit Press Publications
  • ISBN-10: 0131592327
  • ISBN-13: 9780131592322
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
AutoCAD 2008 for Interior Design and Space PlanningDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, aukštis x plotis: 276x210 mm, weight: 1259 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-May-2007
  • Leidėjas: Peachpit Press Publications
  • ISBN-10: 0131592327
  • ISBN-13: 9780131592322
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780131592322.html
Raktažodžiai:
For courses in Computer-Aided Design, Computer Graphics, Architectural Graphics, CAD for Interior Design, CAD for Space Planning, Computer-Aided Design and Graphics and Introduction to Computer Graphics.

 

Organized around architectural projects, AutoCAD for Interior Design and Space Planning gives students an understanding of the commands and features of AutoCAD 2008 and demonstrates how to use the program to complete interior design and space planning projects. Building on twelve years of updates, the book is appropriate for self-paced and lecture classes and covers both two-dimensional and three-dimensional drawings.

 

Throughout the exercises in this book, numbered steps in bold type provide instructions.  Prompt and Response columns in the numbered steps provide step-by-step instructions for starting and completing a command.  The Prompt column text repeats the AutoCAD prompt that appears in the Command: area of the AutoCAD screen.  The Response column text shows your response to the AutoCAD prompt.  Blue ruled lines separate the numbered steps from further discussion and explanation.   Menus in the margin notes show you how to locate the command you are using.   

 

Using numerous illustrations, the text captures the essence of this powerful program and the importance it plays in the interior design, architecture and space planning professions.
Part I Preparing to Draw with AutoCAD
1(36)
Introducing the AutoCAD Program
1(14)
Exercise 1-1: Create a Workspace and Examine the AutoCAD Screen
1(14)
Preparing to Draw with AutoCAD
15(22)
Introduction
15(1)
Exercise 2-1: Beginning an AutoCAD Drawing: Setting Units, Limits, Grid, and Snap; Creating Layers; Saving Your Work and Exiting AutoCAD
16(21)
Part II Two-Dimensional AutoCAD
37(484)
Drawing with AutoCAD: Basic Commands and Settings
37(42)
Following the Exercises in This Book
37(1)
Using the Mouse and Right-Click Customization
37(2)
Exercise 3-1: Drawing Lines and Circles
39(21)
Exercise 3-2: Drawing Arcs, Ellipses, and Solids
60(10)
Exercise 3-3: Drawing Shapes I
70(1)
Exercise 3-4: Drawing a Pattern
70(2)
Exercise 3-5: Drawing Shapes II
72(1)
Exercise 3-6: Drawing a Door
73(1)
Exercise 3-7: Drawing Shapes III
74(5)
Drawing with AutoCAD: Conference and Lecture Rooms
79(48)
Exercise 4-1: Drawing a Rectangular Conference Room, Including Furniture
79(20)
Exercise 4-2: Drawing a Rectangular Lecture Room, Including Furniture
99(9)
Exercise 4-3: Drawing a Curved Conference Room, Including Furniture
108(7)
Exercise 4-4: Drawing a Conference Room with Angles
115(6)
Exercise 4-5: Drawing a Rectangular Conference Room, Including Furniture
121(1)
Exercise 4-6: Drawing a Rectangular Conference Room, Including Furniture
122(5)
Adding Text, Tables, and Raster Images to the Drawing
127(40)
Exercise 5-1: Placing Text on Drawings
127(17)
Exercise 5-2: Using the Table... Command to Create a Door Schedule
144(11)
Exercise 5-3: Using the Table... Command to Create a Window Schedule
155(1)
Exercise 5-4: Using Text and Raster Images to Make a Business Card
155(12)
Printing and Plotting
167(22)
Introduction
167(1)
Exercise 6-1: Plot Responses for Exercise 3-1, Using the Model Tab
168(8)
Exercise 6-2: Print/Plot Responses for Exercise 4-1, Using a Layout Wizard
176(4)
Exercise 6-3: Print/Plot Responses for Exercise 4-2, Using a Layout Tab and Page Setup Manager
180(9)
Drawing the Floor Plan: Walls, Doors, and Windows
189(50)
The Tenant Space Project
189(1)
Exercise 7-1: Tenant Space Floor Plan
190(31)
Exercise 7-2: Hotel Room Floor Plan
221(7)
Exercise 7-3: Wheelchair Accessible Commercial Bathroom Floor Plan
228(1)
Exercise 7-4: Wheelchair Accessible Residential Bathroom Floor Plan
229(1)
Exercise 7-5: Log Cabin Floor Plan
230(2)
Exercise 7-6: House Floor Plan
232(1)
Exercise 7-7: Bank Floor Plan
232(7)
Dimensioning and Area Calculations
239(46)
Six Basic Types of Dimensions
239(1)
Dimensioning Variables
240(2)
Exercise 8-1: Dimensioning the Tenant Space Floor Plan Using Linear Dimensions
242(18)
Exercise 8-2: Associative Dimension Commands and Grips
260(7)
Exercise 8-3: Part I, Tenant Space Total Square Feet
267(5)
Exercise 8-3: Part 2, Tenant Square Foot Summary Table
272(1)
Exercise 8-4: Use QDIM to Dimension the Conference Room from Exercise 4-1
273(1)
Exercise 8-5: Hotel Room Dimensioned Floor Plan
274(1)
Exercise 8-6: Wheelchair Accessible Commercial Bathroom Dimensioned Floor Plan
274(2)
Exercise 8-7: Wheelchair Accessible Residential Bathroom Dimensioned Floor Plan
276(1)
Exercise 8-8: Log Cabin Dimensioned Floor Plan
276(1)
Exercise 8-9: House Dimensioned Floor Plan
277(1)
Exercise 8-10: Bank Dimensioned Floor Plan
277(8)
Drawing Elevations, Wall Sections, and Details
285(64)
Introduction
285(1)
Exercise 9-1: Tenant Space: Elevation of Conference Room Cabinets
285(18)
Exercise 9-2: Using the Multileader Command
303(10)
Exercise 9-3: Tenant Space: Section of Conference Room Cabinets with Hatching
313(14)
Exercise 9-4: Detail of Door Jamb with Crosshatching
327(3)
Exercise 9-5: Using Point Filters and Otrack to Draw an Orthographic Drawing of a Conference Table
330(6)
Exercise 9-6: Different Hatch Styles
336(1)
Exercise 9-7: Elevation of the Wheelchair Accessible Commercial Bathrooms
337(3)
Exercise 9-8: Drawing a Mirror from a Sketch
340(1)
Exercise 9-9: Elevation I of the Log Cabin Kitchen
341(3)
Exercise 9-10: Elevation 2 of the Log Cabin Kitchen
344(5)
Drawing the Furniture Installation Plan, Adding Specifications, and Extracting Data
349(60)
Introduction
349(1)
Exercise 10-1: Tenant Space Furniture Installation Plan with Furniture Specifications
350(30)
Exercise 10-2: Extracting Attributes from the Tenant Space Furniture Installation Plan
380(5)
Exercise 10-3: Reception Area Furniture Installation Plan Using the AutoCAD DesignCenter
385(4)
Exercise 10-4: Training Room Furniture Installation Plan Using the AutoCAD DesignCenter
389(7)
Exercise 10-5: Attach an External Reference to an Office Floor Plan
396(4)
Exercise 10-6: Hotel Room Furniture Installation Plan
400(1)
Exercise 10-7: Log Cabin Furniture Installation Plan
400(1)
Exercise 10-8: House Furniture Installation Plan
401(1)
Exercise 10-9: Bank Furniture Installation Plan
401(8)
Drawing the Reflected Ceiling Plan and Voice/Data/Power Plan
409(26)
Introduction
409(1)
Exercise 11-1: Part I, Tenant Space Lighting Legend and Reflected Ceiling Plan
410(3)
Exercise 11-1: Part
2. Tenant Space Voice/Data/Power Legend and Plan
413(3)
Exercise 11-2: Hotel Room Power/Communication/Lighting Legend and Plan
416(2)
Exercise 11-3: Wheelchair Accessible Commercial Bathroom Lighting Legend and Plan
418(1)
Exercise 11-4: Wheelchair Accessible Residential Bathroom Lighting Legend and Plan
419(2)
Exercise 11-5: Log Cabin Lighting Legend and Plan
421(2)
Exercise 11-6: Log Cabin Power/Communication Legend and Plan
423(2)
Exercise 11-7: House Power/Communication Lighting Legend and Plan
425(3)
Exercise 11-8: Bank Lighting Legend and Reflected Ceiling Plan
428(2)
Exercise 11-9: Bank Voice/Data/Power Legend and Plan
430(5)
Isometric Drawing and Gradient Hatch Rendering
435(46)
Axonometric Drawing
435(1)
Exercise 12-1: Fundamentals of Isometric Drawing
436(16)
Exercise 12-2: Tenant Space Reception Desk in Isometric
452(9)
Exercise 12-3: Using Gradient Patterns to Render the Shapes of Exercise 12-1
461(7)
Exercise 12-4: Using Gradient Patterns to Render the Reception Desk of Exercise 12-2
468(1)
Exercise 12-5: Tenant Space Reception Seating Area in Isometric
468(1)
Exercise 12-6: Tenant Space Conference Chair in Isometric
468(2)
Exercise 12-7: Conference Room Walls and Table in Isometric
470(4)
Exercise 12-8: Log Cabin Kitchen Isometric Cutaway Drawing
474(7)
Creating Presentations with Layouts and Sheet Sets
481(40)
Model Space and Paper Space
481(2)
Exercise 13-1: Creating a Printed Presentation of the Tenant Space Project by Combining Multiple Plans on One Sheet of Paper
483(16)
Exercise 13-2: Creating a Slide Show of the Tenant Space Project Drawings
499(3)
Exercise 13-3: Creating a Four-Sheet Drawing with Different Layers Frozen on Each Sheet
502(7)
Exercise 13-4: Making a Sheet Set Containing Five Drawing Layouts and a Title Page
509(12)
Part III Three-Dimensional AutoCAD
521(100)
Solid Modeling of Simple Shapes
521(54)
Introduction
521(5)
Exercise 14-1: Part 1, Drawing Primitive Solids
526(4)
Exercise 14-1: Part 2, Using Extrude to Draw Extruded Solids
530(4)
Exercise 14-1: Part 3, Using Revolve to Draw Revolved Solids: Using 3D Rotate to Rotate Solids about the X, Y, and Z Axes
534(4)
Exercise 14-1: Part 4, Using Chamfer and Fillet to Form Chamfers and Fillets on Solid Edges
538(2)
Exercise 14-1: Part 5, Using Union to Join Two Solids; Using Subtract to Subtract Solids from Other Solids
540(3)
Exercise 14-1: Part 6, Using Sweep, Loft, Planar Surface, Thicken, and Polysolid to Draw Solid Shapes
543(4)
Exercise 14-1: Part 7, Using Intersection to Form a Solid Model from the Common Volume of Two Intersecting Solids
547(4)
Exercise 14-2: Using Grips to Modify Solid Shapes
551(5)
Exercise 14-3: Creating a Solid Model of Chair I
556(9)
Exercise 14-4: Drawing Solid Models of Eight Objects
565(1)
Exercise 14-5: Drawing a Solid Model of a Lamp Table
566(1)
Exercise 14-6: Drawing a Solid Model of a Sofa
567(1)
Exercise 14-7: Drawing a Solid Model of a Lamp and Inserting It and the Lamp Table into the Sofa Drawing
568(2)
Exercise 14-8: Drawing a Solid Model of the Tenant Space Reception Seating
570(1)
Exercise 14-9: Drawing a Solid Model of a Conference Chair
571(1)
Exercise 14-10: Drawing a Solid Model of a Conference Table and Inserting Chairs Around It
572(3)
Complex Solid Models with Materials, Lighting, Rendering, and Plotting
575(46)
Introduction
575(1)
Exercise 15-1: Creating a Solid Model of Chair 2
576(3)
Exercise 15-2: Creating a Solid Model of a Patio
579(11)
Exercise 15-3: Use Render Commands to Make a Photo-Realistic Rendering of the Solid Model in Exercise 15-2
590(11)
Exercise 15-4: Create a Walk-Through AVI File for the Rendered 3D Patio
601(5)
Exercise 15-5: Build a Solid Model of a Living Room with Furniture, Attach Materials, Add Lights, and Render It
606(9)
Exercise 15-6: Make a Solid Model of the Chair Shown in the Sketch. Use Render Commands to Make a Photo-Realistic Rendering of the Solid Model
615(1)
Exercise 15-7: Make a Solid Model of the Picnic Table Shown in the Sketch. Use Render Commands to Make a Photo-Realistic Rendering of the Solid Model
616(1)
Exercise 15-8: Make a Solid Model of the Table Shown in the Sketch. Use Render Command to Make a Photo-Realistic Rendering of the Solid Model
616(1)
Exercise 15-9: Make a Solid Model of the Lounge Shown in the Sketch. Use Render Command to Make a Photo-Realistic Rendering of the Solid Model
617(4)
Index 621
James M. Kirkpatrick, BIA, MEd, EdD 20 years industrial experience in drafting, illustration, and technical writing. 38 years teaching for the Dallas Community College District in drafting and computer aided design. Presently - Program Chair for Computer Aided Design Program at Eastfield College

 

Beverly Lewis Kirkpatrick Presently - Faculty, Garland ISD, North Garland HS - Math, Science, Technology Magnet 1990-2000: Author and AutoCAD illustrator for Prentice Hall. 1989-Present: Adjunct Faculty, Eastfield College - AutoCAD 20 years in the design field.