Advance Computer Aided Designing

Paper Code: 
24SJWT401
Credits: 
4
Contact Hours: 
120.00
Max. Marks: 
100.00
Objective: 
  1. Computer-aided Design improves jewellery design Skills and produce images of jewellery.
  2. Learn to design by using basic and intermediate level CAD commands.
  3. CAD software focus specifically on CAD design for jewellery and rapid prototyping.

 

 

Course Outcomes: 

Course

Learning outcomes

(at course level)

Learning and teaching strategies

Assessment

Strategies

COURSE CODE

COURSE TITLE

 

 

24SJWT 401

 

 

Advance Computer Aided Designing

 

CO63: Develop proficiency in using Rhino software for 3D jewelry design, empowering students to effortlessly create intricate and detailed jewelry models.

CO64: Compile comprehensive practical records detailing plans related to jewellery design across diverse institutional settings and cultivate verbal communication skills to converse effectively with examiners.

CO65: Contribute effectively in course-specific interaction.

 

Approach in teaching: Interactive Practical Sessions , Theme board  , Demonstrations ,Giving tasks, Field practical , inspiration board,  Workshop ,  Laboratory industry visits,  Group and Team work

Learning activities for the students: Self-learning assignments, Effective , Product and Design development

Class test, Semester end examinations, Assignments, Presentation, Individual and group projects

 

Unit I: 
Introduction of software
  • Basic
  • Create 3D design awareness of different styles of jewellery
  • The toolbar layout
  • Command aliases
  • Shortcut keys
  • Plug-ins
  • Scripting
  • Template files

  Advanced Modeling Techniques Curve Creation                                  

  • Curve degree
  • Curve and surface continuity
  • Curve continuity

  Surface Continuity                                                                                    

  • Analyze surface
  • Surfacing commands that pay attention
  • Additional surfacing techniques

   Advanced Surfacing Techniques                                                             

  • Dome-shaped buttons
  • Control surface shapes

    Use Background Bitmap                                                                         

  • Use 2-D Drawings

            Use 2-D drawings as part of a model

            Make a model from a 2-D drawing

  • Surface Analysis

            Polygon Meshes from NURBS Objects

            Rendering

 

Essential Readings: 
  • Bourdier, F. (2006). The mountain of precious stones: Ratanakiri, Cambodia: essays in social anthropology. Center for Khmer Studies.
  • Schumann, W. (2009). Gemstones of the World. Sterling Publishing Company, Inc.
  • Beazley, A., & Bond, T. (2009). Computer-aided pattern design and product development. John Wiley sons.                                                
  • Cheng, R. K. (2013). Inside Rhinoceros 5. Cengage Learning.

 

 

Academic Year: