1) Sketches are clear when: movement are clearing shown using arrows labels are accurately shown minimal use of dotted lines magnified important parts
2) Sketches are unclear when: little is shown with labels movements are vague, without use of arrows too much dotted lines different views do not match
3) When answering mechanisms questions: Read question carefully. Know what has been specified by the question. Find out the input and output of force. Know which mechanisms change the direction of the force Apply mechanism in design
1) Sketches are clear when there are labels and if there are different arrows to differentiate between labels and movement. Also, enlargement of certain parts that are important or too small in the general picture should be included. There should not be an overuse of dotted lines, or it may confuse the person who is viewing it. It can alos be more clear when there is more than one view.
2) Sketches are unclear when only a general picture is drawn, when there is one view that does not show the full mechanism. Also, if the different views do not match or if there are too many dotted lines, it may confuse the viewer.
3) the question must be read carefully and the answer presented should be the best way of solving the problem. Also, the drawing should be clear and from an appropriate view.
1)Clear labeling of pivot points and linkages, it should be drawn from a position where the mechanisms can be viewed and there should not be a lot of dotted lines
2)Over usage of dotted lines and mechanisms could not be seen
3)We have to make sure that there is a complete picture whereby the application of the mechanism is drawn
1) What makes a sketch clear is accurate labeling, have the important parts drawn out clearly, and the drawing skill of the one who sketched the sketch so that people looking at the sketch can understand it better.
2)The factors that makes a sketch unclear is poor labeling, dotted lines for the labels, bad or messy drawing, and no explanation on what the drawing is about.
3)We need to take note of stuff like labeling, hidden mechanisms, explanation on how the mechanism works, and the drawing of the entire thing.
1) A sketch has to have all of its details explained clearly, either by having multiple views of the subject from different perspectives, or by using dotted lines to show hidden features.
2) A sketch is unclear when the lines are untidy and messy, or if the labels are clustered together and details are not tidy.
3) We need to make sure that we are answering the question correctly by taking note of the details of the question and the details of any template given in the question.
1) A sketch is clear when it is drawn in isometric view with the top, side and front view shown. Also, it will have a clear and detailed description on how the mechanisms work. The lines of the sketches must also be dark enough so that the sketches can be seen clearly.
2) The various factors that make the sketch unclear are when there are no explanations as to how the mechanisms work. Also, when there are too many labels, it will make the sketches confusing and unclear. If the lines are too light, it will make the sketch unclear and when the different views do not match.
3) We have to read the questions clearly to know what the questions specify. The explanation of the how the mechanisms work must be clear. Also, we have to draw the mechanisms in an appropriate view.
1) A sketch which have clear and detailed labeling. The sketch should also have a clear and good view which shows the mechanisms of the object and also magnification of important and vital spots.
2) A sketch is unclear when there are a lot of confusion with the sketch. having different views of the sketch which do not match.
3) Reading the questions properly, think simply and practical.
1) What makes a sketch clear? Clear and detailed labelling, and the various important mechanisms used must be shown clearly.
2) What are the various factors that makes a sketch unclear? If the drawing is very messy, or that the labels do not make sense in the sketches, on top of that, if there is more than one view of the sketch and the sketches do not make sense, that also means the sketch is unclear.
3) What do we need to take note of when answering mechanisms questions? What are the criteria? One must read the question properly, understand what the question is asking, and use the most pratical mechanism for it.
Q1) The sketch is clear when it is drawn from multiple views, top, side, front or isometric, the labels in the drawing to specify what you are drawing and clearly draw the hidden parts of the object. Q2) The sketch is unclear when there are many lines, dotted lines and no labels. Q3) We need to take note of what the question is and what is the given objects in the picture that we are supposed to use. We need to think of a simple answer. We have to clearly draw the sketches and label them properly.
1) It is clear when drawn from multiple views, as well as accurate use of labeling in the sketch. The multiple views are used ti expose each part to do the mechanism in sketch, the labeling helps with indicating what part is used, arrows should not be confused with labels as arrows indicate motion, it is also important for the whole sketch to be drawn out, not individual parts.
2)It is unclear when there labeling does not show anything, it is also unclear when too many lines such as dotted lines are used as well as the use of arrows for movement not labeling.
3)The question must be read and analyzed correctly to find the input of force as well as the output, from there think of the simplest solution possible, the sketch must be labeled correctly and must drawn out clearly.
- a sketch is clear when drawn from multiple views (isometric) and the use of labeling, explanations come in, to be effective, the sketch needs to be showing all the little mechanics of the mechanism and enlarged pictures of certain components can be used if the part is too small.
- it is unclear when there are too many or no labellings or unclear pointing not representing anything gets mixed in the drawing.
- The question needs to be analysed clearly and the graph needs to be clearly noted as detached components can lead to miss understanding and inputs of force, load and fulcram needs to be labelled accurately
sketches are clear when: You have the appropriate labeling, and the lines aren't fuzzy or messy. The drawing is also clear with arrows drawn to identify the direction of movement.
They are unclear when: They do not have labeling, have "faded" lines, the sketch is messy, and words could not be read.
The answer has to specify the intended direction of movement, and the steps to working the mechanism is very clearly labeled, and understandable. Also, the parts of the mechanism must be labeled accordingly so we would not write"this part" and "that part" etc.
Sketches are clear when there are ... - Clear Labels of Mechanism used and the Motions of the Mechanism - Multiple Views - Enlarged Views of important parts
Sketches are unclear when ... - There is not Labeling - There is no overall view of the entire answer - Too many dotted lines
Criteria of Answer: - Specific Motions of Each Part of the Mechanism - Clear Naming of Each Part of the Mechanism - The Input and the Output of the whole process
1) Sketches are clear when:
ReplyDeletemovement are clearing shown using arrows
labels are accurately shown
minimal use of dotted lines
magnified important parts
2) Sketches are unclear when:
little is shown with labels
movements are vague, without use of arrows
too much dotted lines
different views do not match
3) When answering mechanisms questions:
Read question carefully. Know what has been specified by the question.
Find out the input and output of force.
Know which mechanisms change the direction of the force
Apply mechanism in design
1) Sketches are clear when there are labels and if there are different arrows to differentiate between labels and movement. Also, enlargement of certain parts that are important or too small in the general picture should be included. There should not be an overuse of dotted lines, or it may confuse the person who is viewing it. It can alos be more clear when there is more than one view.
ReplyDelete2) Sketches are unclear when only a general picture is drawn, when there is one view that does not show the full mechanism. Also, if the different views do not match or if there are too many dotted lines, it may confuse the viewer.
3) the question must be read carefully and the answer presented should be the best way of solving the problem. Also, the drawing should be clear and from an appropriate view.
1)Clear labeling of pivot points and linkages, it should be drawn from a position where the mechanisms can be viewed and there should not be a lot of dotted lines
ReplyDelete2)Over usage of dotted lines and mechanisms could not be seen
3)We have to make sure that there is a complete picture whereby the application of the mechanism is drawn
1) Sketches are clear when...
ReplyDelete-you draw from an angle
-clear labeling
2) Sketches are unclear when...
-there are no labels
-usage of dotted lines
3) When answer mechanisms questions...
-read the instructions given, carefully
-use the correct mechanism at the right time and place
1) What makes a sketch clear is accurate labeling, have the important parts drawn out clearly, and the drawing skill of the one who sketched the sketch so that people looking at the sketch can understand it better.
ReplyDelete2)The factors that makes a sketch unclear is poor labeling, dotted lines for the labels, bad or messy drawing, and no explanation on what the drawing is about.
3)We need to take note of stuff like labeling, hidden mechanisms, explanation on how the mechanism works, and the drawing of the entire thing.
1) A sketch has to have all of its details explained clearly, either by having multiple views of the subject from different perspectives, or by using dotted lines to show hidden features.
ReplyDelete2) A sketch is unclear when the lines are untidy and messy, or if the labels are clustered together and details are not tidy.
3) We need to make sure that we are answering the question correctly by taking note of the details of the question and the details of any template given in the question.
1) A sketch is clear when it is drawn in isometric view with the top, side and front view shown. Also, it will have a clear and detailed description on how the mechanisms work. The lines of the sketches must also be dark enough so that the sketches can be seen clearly.
ReplyDelete2) The various factors that make the sketch unclear are when there are no explanations as to how the mechanisms work. Also, when there are too many labels, it will make the sketches confusing and unclear. If the lines are too light, it will make the sketch unclear and when the different views do not match.
3) We have to read the questions clearly to know what the questions specify. The explanation of the how the mechanisms work must be clear. Also, we have to draw the mechanisms in an appropriate view.
1) A sketch which have clear and detailed labeling. The sketch should also have a clear and good view which shows the mechanisms of the object and also magnification of important and vital spots.
ReplyDelete2) A sketch is unclear when there are a lot of confusion with the sketch. having different views of the sketch which do not match.
3) Reading the questions properly, think simply and practical.
1) What makes a sketch clear?
ReplyDeleteClear and detailed labelling, and the various important mechanisms used must be shown clearly.
2) What are the various factors that makes a sketch unclear?
If the drawing is very messy, or that the labels do not make sense in the sketches, on top of that, if there is more than one view of the sketch and the sketches do not make sense, that also means the sketch is unclear.
3) What do we need to take note of when answering mechanisms questions? What are the criteria?
One must read the question properly, understand what the question is asking, and use the most pratical mechanism for it.
Q1) The sketch is clear when it is drawn from multiple views, top, side, front or isometric, the labels in the drawing to specify what you are drawing and clearly draw the hidden parts of the object.
ReplyDeleteQ2) The sketch is unclear when there are many lines, dotted lines and no labels.
Q3) We need to take note of what the question is and what is the given objects in the picture that we are supposed to use. We need to think of a simple answer. We have to clearly draw the sketches and label them properly.
1) It is clear when drawn from multiple views, as well as accurate use of labeling in the sketch. The multiple views are used ti expose each part to do the mechanism in sketch, the labeling helps with indicating what part is used, arrows should not be confused with labels as arrows indicate motion, it is also important for the whole sketch to be drawn out, not individual parts.
ReplyDelete2)It is unclear when there labeling does not show anything, it is also unclear when too many lines such as dotted lines are used as well as the use of arrows for movement not labeling.
3)The question must be read and analyzed correctly to find the input of force as well as the output, from there think of the simplest solution possible, the sketch must be labeled correctly and must drawn out clearly.
- a sketch is clear when drawn from multiple views (isometric) and the use of labeling, explanations come in, to be effective, the sketch needs to be showing all the little mechanics of the mechanism and enlarged pictures of certain components can be used if the part is too small.
ReplyDelete- it is unclear when there are too many or no labellings or unclear pointing not representing anything gets mixed in the drawing.
- The question needs to be analysed clearly and the graph needs to be clearly noted as detached components can lead to miss understanding and inputs of force, load and fulcram needs to be labelled accurately
1) A sketch is clear when it is properly labelled and important parts are all shown through use of different views.
ReplyDelete2) A sketch becomes unclear when the mechanism is not drawn clearly and the labels are confused with arrows.
3) The question must be read carefully and the sketch must be drawn clearly.
sketches are clear when:
ReplyDeleteYou have the appropriate labeling, and the lines aren't fuzzy or messy. The drawing is also clear with arrows drawn to identify the direction of movement.
They are unclear when:
They do not have labeling, have "faded" lines, the sketch is messy, and words could not be read.
The answer has to specify the intended direction of movement, and the steps to working the mechanism is very clearly labeled, and understandable. Also, the parts of the mechanism must be labeled accordingly so we would not write"this part" and "that part" etc.
Sketches are clear when there are ...
ReplyDelete- Clear Labels of Mechanism used and the Motions of the Mechanism
- Multiple Views
- Enlarged Views of important parts
Sketches are unclear when ...
- There is not Labeling
- There is no overall view of the entire answer
- Too many dotted lines
Criteria of Answer:
- Specific Motions of Each Part of the Mechanism
- Clear Naming of Each Part of the Mechanism
- The Input and the Output of the whole process
Kimberly