Hello students. In this video we'll be learning how to draw an isometric incline plane. In previous lesson you would learn how to create isometric cylinder or semi-solender. Knowing how to use different shapes is important because it allows you to create more complex shapes. Let's begin. On page 103 in your textbook Gateway to Engineering you'll find the DeFalling diagram. We're starting with an A-Base Shape which is 3 inches by 2 inches by 2 inches. At this time stop the video and draw your base shape. Alright, welcome back. Now we're going to go ahead and work on creating those. As you can see from my sample the incline plane is fairly simple. What we're simply doing here is we're controlling the height of our axis. To do this let's begin. We're going to take our protractor and we're going to start on the Z-axis and we're going to measure up half an inch. So from the corner measuring up measuring a half inch. Now what I'm going to do is I'm going to also on the other side here measure a half inch. These points are going to act as our ending point of our incline. Now we need to set the starting point. Going from the corner along the X-axis. We're going to go three quarters of an inch. Right there as you can see. Repeat the same thing on the back. What we've done here is create a start end point for our line segments. By changing the height this one being at a height of a full two inches and this one being at two inches or excuse me half inch. That's what will create the slope. So there's line one and now we're going to go ahead and do a line two. You can see that slope has taken effect. At this point all you need to do is come in and erase the lines. And you have an isometric incline plane. The next one will be working on placing two planes in different directions onto the same base shape.