Development of spatial imagination and visualization, acquiring engineering knowledge on the most rational graphic representation of combined forms. Teaching students to be able to independently develop technical drawing manually or using a computer.

Understanding geometrical structure of 3D shapes and their optimal 2D representation. Use of computer in design and development of technical documentation on the basis of the designed model.

Representation of space, projecting (orthogonal, cavalier and axonometric). Fundamental elements of geometry. Transformation, rotation. Regular polyhedrons. Perspective co linearity and affinity, transitional developmental surfaces. Constructive processing of basic geometric surfaces and bodies used in mechanical engineering. Characteristic views. Piping problems. Fundamental notions on the engineering design process. Introduction to engineering graphic communications. Basic equipment and supplementary elements. Standards and standard numbers. Technical drawing standards. Basic elements of engineering geometry. Coordinate systems. Descartes, polar, cylindrical, spherical, absolute and relative coordinates. Fundamentals in engineering graphics. 2D space and 2D transformations: translation, rotation, scaling, complex transformations. Drawing objects from multiple views. Cross sections. Drawing objects from one view. Axonometry. Cavalier projection. Perspective. Other ways of graphic representation. Visualization. Visualization techniques with engineering drawings. Hidden lines and surfaces. Structure of data for engineering graphics. Engineering graphics standards. Dimensioning. Tolerancing. Shape and position tolerances. Maximum material condition. Marking the quality of surface. Assembly drawing. Workshop drawing. Schematic drawing. Fundamentals in computer aided product design.

Lectures, computer and graphic practice, consultations.