3.00 LINES (AUTOCAD)

What does the LINE command in AutoCAD allow you to create?

• Three-dimensional curved lines

• Two-dimensional straight lines

• Three-dimensional straight lines

• Two-dimensional curved lines

Match the following applications with the appropriate descriptions regarding the use of lines in AutoCAD:

• Skyscrapers

• Designing with lines to establish the parallel rails and track layout.

• Guitars

• Using lines to shape the neck, body outline, and string positions.

• Fashion Designs

• Crafting garment outlines and stitch patterns using varied lines.

• Railroad Tracks

• Utilizing lines to establish the height and define the structural elements.

Discuss the importance and various applications of using the LINE command in different fields like art and engineering, providing specific examples.

Match the artist with the correct description.

Groups:

(a) Piet Mondrian

,

(b) Vincent van Gogh

,

(c) Leonardo da Vinci

• Detailed anatomical sketches emphasizing structure.
  

• 
• The curving lines evoke motion and emotion.

• 
• 
• Geometric abstract art with grids.

Where can the "LINE" command be found in AutoCAD?

• 3D Tools

• Annotate Panel

• Modify Panel

• Draw panel

The shortcut for the LINE command in AutoCAD is _.

In AutoCAD, "​ (a)   " refers to the horizontal distance measured along the X-Axis. "​ (b)   " denotes the measure of rotation or the amount of separation between two rays that intersect at a common point, known as the vertex. Lastly, "​ (c)   " describes the vertical distance, indicated along the Y-Axis.

• WIDTH
• ANGLE
• LENGTH
• RADIUS

Place the following steps to use the line command in AutoCAD in order:

• Type 'L' and press 'enter' or select the 'LINE' command

• Specify next point.

• End or Close Line

• Starts the line by setting the first point.

Draw a basic illustration showing how lines can be used to define the boundaries and outline of a simple object like a rectangle.

If you’re unable to type or press a command, you need to press the “​ (a)   ” key on your keyboard three times.

• ESC
• TAB
• SHIFT
• SPACE
• ENTER