Axonometric and ISO views

It seems your leader is really talented, haha

Then ask what a manufacturing diagram is.:lol

Axonometric view – it depends on how you interpret it; if it’s a pipeline, then it’s the same. Another theory is that an axonometric drawing is a type of one-sided projection that allows the shapes of the three coordinate planes of an object to be shown simultaneously on a single projection plane; it resembles human visual habits, appearing vivid and realistic with a strong sense of depth. However, axonometric drawings generally cannot reflect the true shape of an object’s various surfaces, resulting in poor measurement accuracy, as well as being more complex to draw. Therefore, in engineering, axonometric drawings are often used as auxiliary diagrams to illustrate the structure, installation, and usage of machines. In design, they help in conceiving and imagining the shape of objects, thereby compensating for the limitations of orthographic projections. Definition: The figure obtained by projecting an object, along with the rectangular coordinate system that defines it, using parallel projection in a direction that is not parallel to any of the coordinate planes, on a projection surface, is called an axonometric diagram. What is the difference between a line diagram and an axonometric diagram? - Powered by Discuz! http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-266030-1-1.html

Axonometric views, ISO views, and line drawings are all the same thing, the same concept. Your leaders don’t quite understand. Manufacturing drawings include pipe layout plans and axonometric views (also known as iso views or single-line drawings). Detailed information is provided in the two specifications, namely \"Pressure Pipeline Technology\" and \"Pressure Pipeline Design and Engineering Examples\"

There seems to be a misunderstanding. Technically, it refers to the same thing; however, there is a difference between what is commonly called an axonometric view and ISO standards. ISO generally denotes a single-line diagram of pipes that is obtained directly from 3D software such as PDMS, while an axonometric view usually refers to a partial axonometric cross-section, which is used when the overall layout of the pipes is not clear enough – an axonometric cross-section makes things clearer in such cases

Isometric drawing and ISO diagram – these two terms are likely differences between Chinese and English expressions. ISO is the abbreviation for the English term “isometric drawing,” which also translates to isometric drawing. What your leader means is probably that you are supposed to draw an axonometric diagram of the equipment, pipes, valves, and instruments in the entire workshop, right? It might be for training or management purposes. Draw, put in some effort, practice your skills