AutoCAD 2002
by James A Leach, Bruce A. Duffy, James Leach, Bruce Duffy
Paperback: 144 pages
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Science / Engineering/Math; 1 edition (June 17, 2002)
AutoCAD 2002 Assistant is a brief (200 page) version of the best-selling AutoCAD texts by James Leach. The format of this text makes it ideal for use in a graphics and drafting course or alongside other computer tool manuals. AutoCAD 2002 Assistant retains the excellent visual orientation and clear coverage of commands found in the other Leach books. |
by Timothy Sean Sykes
Paperback: 688 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 1st edition (March 12, 2002)
A text designed for 3D AutoCAD 2002 users that is ideal for either classroom use or independent study. It contains 14 lessons designed to bring you up to speed with 3D drawing and rendering. Lessons are clearly marked for purpose and content and provide hands-on, step-by-step instructions to help you master each drawing task. All instructions come in an easy to follow 3-column format labeled Do This!, which clearly presents the task at hand. Lessons contain tips, tricks, and quizzes developed by the author through years of experience as a designer and CAD guru.
|
by James H. Earle
Hardcover: 608 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 6 edition (July 3, 2002)
This sixth edition of Graphics for Engineers with AutoCAD 2002 is the best edition since its introduction in 1985 in all categories: content, format, readability, clarity, and quality of illustrations. The challenge with each revision has always been, "How can the book be written and illustrated to make it easier for the student to learn and the teacher to teach?" Also asked is, "What should be the content for today's course that will fit tomorrow's needs?"
|
by Shawna D. Lockhart
Paperback: 604 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 1st edition (April 19, 2002)
This tutorial provides a step-by-step introduction to AutoCAD, with commands taught in context. Fifteen lessons guide readers through all the important commands and techniques of AutoCAD 2002, from 2D to solid modeling, with frequent illustrations showing exactly what appears on the AutoCAD screen. The book may be used in conjunction with a basic engineering graphics course, introductory engineering and introductory architecture and design courses, or independently for self-study. The author is affiliated with Montana State University.
|
by James D. Bethune
Hardcover: 729 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; Bk&CD-Rom edition (December 26, 2001)
The text begins with coverage of basic line drawing commands and progresses through more complex commands, ending with 3-dimensional and solid modeling. It also includes a solid modeling approach to descriptive geometry, with discussions on the true lengths of lines and shapes of planes, point and plane locations, and properties between lines and planes.
|
by Mark Dix, Paul Riley
Paperback: 705 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 1st edition (December 17, 2001)
Get Active with Discovering AutoCAD 2002. Mark Dix and Paul Riley use a hands-on, activity-based, introductory tutoriual to teach new features and the new flavor of AutoCAD 2002. Users of Discovering AutoCAD 2002 don't just use this book as a reference, they actively create drawings as they flip pages.
|
by James M. Kirkpatrick, James Kirkpatrick
Paperback: 448 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; Bk&CD-Rom edition (October 26, 2001)
The purpose of this textbook is to teach the fundamentals of architectural drawing through the use of sketches on gridded paper done with triangles, a circle template, and a minimum of other tools and supplies. In addition, the student is introduced to the AutoCAD program as partially drawn AutoCAD drawings that are the same as or similar to the pencil sketches are completed. These drawings are included in the textbook on a disk and are compatible with any version of AutoCAD or AutoCAD LT from AutoCAD R14 to the present. Tutorials are not tied to any specific version of AutoCAD, as commands are typed from the keyboard.
|
by James M. Kirkpatrick
Paperback: 644 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 1st edition (January 15, 2002)
All the material in this textbook has been carefully class-tested. People who have used the book have learned quickly to become productive with AutoCAD, and they are pleased with the clarity of the presentation and the fact that it assumes no familiarity with computers. Many have even been inspired to create menus and customize AutoCAD for their specific situations.
|
by Beverly L. Kirkpatrick, James M. Kirkpatrick
Paperback: 592 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 1st edition (June 20, 2002)
This well-organized book, built around architectural projects, helps users master the AutoCAD and industry standard graphics program. Command prompts and margin art throughout the book have all been updated to AutoCAD Release 2002. The AutoCAD Design Center, new object snaps, new lineweight settings, autotracking, quick dimensioning, plotting with layouts, right-click menus, 3dOrbit, solidedit and Properties dialog box have been incorporated into relevant chapters. The book makes a valuable self-paced tutorial for entry-level employees, and a good reference for updating architects who have purchased AutoCAD 2002. |
by Jin Feng
Paperback: 320 pages
Publisher: Prentice Hall; 1st edition (December 13, 2001)
Basic AutoCAD® for Interior Designers Using AutoCAD® 2002 is an introductory text on the use of AutoCAD® for both 2D drawings and 3D modeling in the field of Interior Design. It provides a compilation of project/task-driven tutorials that give interior design students solid, practical know-how and provide numerous examples that follow current professional drafting conventions and standards. This approach combines explanations of commands with practical and systematic drafting procedures, allowing students to focus on what an interior designer can do with AutoCAD®.
|
by Bob McFarlane, McFarlane
Paperback: 320 pages
Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1st edition (August 15, 2002)
Modelling with AutoCAD 2002 is a course based on learning and practising the techniques of 3D modelling using AutoCAD. Bob McFarlane's hands-on approach is uniquely suited to independent learning and use on courses. Unlike the many competing software reference guides that are available, this book is a true step-by-step course that focuses on the AutoCAD functions that are needed for each stage of producing a 3D drawing.
|
by Ellen Finkelstein
Paperback: 1296 pages
Publisher: Wiley; Bk&CD-Rom edition (October 15, 2001)
The AutoCAD 2002 Bible will show you how to master the complexities of the world's most popular technical drawing program. This book covers everything you will ever need to know about AutoCAD, from fundamental commands to AutoLISP programming. You will also learn new techniques for creating high-quality 2D drawings, discover enhanced capabilities for 3D rendering, modeling, and shading. And you can customize AutoCAD to fit the way they work.
|
by Alan Jefferis
Paperback: 928 pages
Publisher: Thomson Delmar Learning; 1 edition (December 26, 2001)
A how-to guide designed to help AutoCAD (a computer-aided drawing program) users master the 2D drawing commands used on most mechanical-related drawings. Mechanical examples are provided throughout so that readers can correlate commands to specific skills required of engineers and drafters. Although the material is geared towards newer versions of AutoCAD, some of the material remains relevant to older versions.
|
by Alan Kalameja
Publisher: Autodesk Press
This reference blends command-specific exercises, step-by-step tutorials, and realistic drawing problems related to the use of AutoCAD 2011. Kalameja (computer integrated manufacturing, Trident Technical College) covers the basics, from how to start constructing simple drawings through modification of object properties once they are placed on the screen. He then introduces the art of producing engineering drawings, including orthographic views, drawing layout in the paper space environment, dimensioning, production of section views, and other topics, as well as advanced material such as DesignCenter use of external reference and image files, and generation of orthographic views from a 3D model. |
by Sham Tickoo
Paperback: 816 pages
Publisher: Delmar Learning; 1 edition (December 10, 2001)
Anyone with knowledge of basic AutoCAD commands will be able to access the material in this book on AutoCAD's customizing features. Among the applications taught here are: how to generate a Template drawing, write script files, edit existing menus, write shape and text files, create new linetypes and hatch patterns, define new commands, write programs in the AutoLISP programming language, edit the existing drawing database, and customize the status line using DIESEL. Tickoo teaches at Purdue U.
|
|
AutoCAD Release
AutoCAD LT Release
|