230-0242/03 – Descriptive Geometry (BcDg)

• foster the development of spatial imagination • master different types of imaging methods, understand their principles, know their properties, advantages and disadvantages • become familiar with the geometric properties of curves and surfaces used in technical practice

Descriptive geometry is a practical discipline that, with its methods and structure, tries to significantly contribute to the development of spatial imagination, creative abilities and logical thinking. In the first part, he introduces students to all commonly used imaging methods that can be useful for the practice of an architect. The task of the second part is to get acquainted with geometric properties and the use of various curves and surfaces. The selection and scope of the material is focused on technically significant curves and surfaces with regard to their practical application in construction fields. For graphic work, hand drawing is preferred, where students can demonstrate their sense of accuracy, patience, honesty and aesthetic sense.

Vavříková, Eva: Descriptive Geometry, VŠB – TUO, Ostrava 2005 http://mdg.vsb.cz/portal/

Credit Minimum participation in exercises 80%, submission of voluntary homework, submission of mandatory features, submission of semester work. The student receives 5 points for submitting correctly executed features. Additional up to 20 points can be earned by completing additional homework. You can receive up to 10 points for submitting a term paper. In total, it is therefore possible to receive a maximum of 35 points from the exercise. Traits and homework will be assigned in class and available in the LMS. Exam • Practical part - 4 drawing tasks (min. 20 b, max. 40 b) and perspective of the semester work (min. 5 b, max. 15 b) - minimum number of points required for success in the practical part: 25 b, maximum possible number of points from the practical part: 55 b • The theoretical part - 2 questions, each from one circle - minimum number of points required for success in the theoretical part: 5 b, maximum possible number of points from the theoretical part: 10 b 1st round of questions - material covered 2nd round of questions – your chosen topic related to the subject and field of DG Practical tasks and theoretical questions copy the outline of exercises and lectures. In total, a maximum of 65 points can be obtained from the exam. The grade is obtained by summing the points from the credit and the exam and is classified as follows: Points earned Grade 86 – 100 excellent 66 – 85 very good 51 – 65 good 0 – 50 did not comply