CAD for the Workshop

Hardback

Main Details

Title CAD for the Workshop
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Neill Hughes
SeriesCrowood Metalworking Guides
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:128
Dimensions(mm): Height 260,Width 215
Category/GenreMetals technology and metallurgy
Computer-aided design (CAD)
Decorative wood and metalwork
ISBN/Barcode 9781847975669
ClassificationsDewey:620.00420285536
Audience
General
Illustrations Diagrams; Halftones, color; Illustrations, unspecified

Publishing Details

Publisher The Crowood Press Ltd
Imprint The Crowood Press Ltd
Publication Date 11 October 2013
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Computer-aided design (CAD) technology is essential for modern design and manufacture in the workshop. With software more practical, affordable and accessible than ever, there has never been a better time to learn how to get the most out of CAD. Whether you are new to using CAD or ready to try more advanced software, this practical guide gives a thorough introduction to the technology and how to greatly enhance design and manufacture in the workshop. Topics covered include: Techniques for designing and making artefacts in the workshop (not restricted to any specific CAD software package) Guidance on software selection and general functionality An overview of the conventions of technical drawing Case studies demonstrating the application of different CAD techniques for a range of projects AUTHOR: Neill Hughes is a professional mechanical engineer with many years of practical industrial experience. He has worked on projects ranging from the design and development of bespoke production-line machinery, to product design for manufacture and prototype development. He currently works both as a freelance designer and as a lecturer in Engineering Design and computer-aided design. 210 colour photographs and CAD diagrams

Author Biography

Neill Hughes is a professional mechanical engineer with many years of practical industrial experience. He has worked on projects ranging from the design and development of bespoke production-line machinery, to product design for manufacture and prototype development. He currently works both as a freelance designer and as a lecturer in Engineering Design and computer-aided design.