In a Computer Aided Design program there are four views you can use to see how advanced a design is. These are Front, Left side, Top and the three dimensional or finished view
Such a person would have to meet three requirements: 1) Publishes articles in peer reviewed scientific journals. 2) Religious or not, he/she doesn't concern him/herself with creationism. 3) Objects to evolution. I know of people who publish scientific articles and aren't religious/creationists - but they don't object to evolution. I know of people who publish scientific articles and object to evolution (though not simultaneously) - but they are creationists. I know of people who object to evolution but are not creationists - however they don't publish. I know of no people who meet all three criteria.
Cones
airplanes are not scientific views, and certainly not scientific views.
one who views man as the central element or purpose of the universe; one who views reality solely in terms of human experience
to explain to the people what they found out and that person only.
There are a few ways that make drawing three dimensional objects easier and with different views. Drawing the top, front and side of an object with show different views.
the importance of Orthographic drawing is a basic understanding of presentation drawing, wherin 3 main views of an object are presented in correct dimension of the height, width and depth.
Auxiliary views utilize an additional projection plane other than the common planes in a multiview. Since the features of an object need to show the true shape and size of the object, the projection plane must be parallel to the object surface. Therefore, any surface that is not in line with the three major axis needs its own projection plane to show the features correctly.
Graphic representation of two dimensional views of an object, showing a plan, vertical elevations, and/or a section.
Basically its just where you position the views of the main object, in first angle projection, if you view the object from the left, the view is drawn to the right of the object, in third angle projection, its drawn on the viewing side.
Auxiliary projection is commonly used in engineering and technical drawings to show multiple views of an object on a single plane. It is particularly useful for showing additional details that are not easily visible in the standard orthographic views. This technique helps to provide a more comprehensive understanding of the object's shape and dimensions.
Three views are used to represent an object—typically the front, top, and side views—to provide a comprehensive understanding of its dimensions and shape. This orthographic projection allows for precise measurements and details in engineering and design, ensuring clarity and accuracy. By viewing the object from multiple angles, any potential design flaws can be identified, facilitating better communication among stakeholders. Overall, these views help in visualizing the object in a 3D space while maintaining a 2D representation.
a multiview drawing contains the top view, side view, and front view of an object. It also contains the isometric projection of the object.
First angle projection is the one in which the object is placed in the first quadrant and views are projected on the planes. Refer this link for illustration and symbol http://www.technologystudent.com/designpro/ortho1.htm
First angle projection places the object between the observer and the plane of projection, meaning the top view is below the front view, and the right side view is on the left side of the front view. In contrast, third angle projection positions the object behind the projection plane, resulting in the top view being above the front view and the right side view appearing on the right side of the front view. To interpret these drawings, one should remember the placement of views relative to each other based on the projection method used. Familiarity with these conventions helps in accurately visualizing the three-dimensional object from its two-dimensional representations.
Orthogonal view is basically seeing something in 2 dimensions that is actually 3 dimensions. The projection lines in these views are orthogonal to the projection plane which causes it to be 2 dimensions.
In third angle projection, the top view is placed above the front view. This projection method orients the views such that the object is positioned in the first quadrant, with the top view directly above the front view, and the right side view to the right of the front view. This arrangement allows for a clear and intuitive representation of the object's dimensions and features.