Exam 5: Orthographic Projection
Exam 1: Industrial Drawings10 Questions
Exam 2: Title Blocks10 Questions
Exam 3: Lines and Symbols10 Questions
Exam 4: Pictorial Sketching10 Questions
Exam 5: Orthographic Projection11 Questions
Exam 6: Three-View Drawings10 Questions
Exam 7: Two-View Drawings7 Questions
Exam 8: One-View Drawings3 Questions
Exam 9: Auxiliary Views10 Questions
Exam 10: Section Views10 Questions
Exam 11: Dimensions and Tolerances11 Questions
Exam 12: Decimal Dimensions and Tolerances10 Questions
Exam 13: Dimensioning Holes, Keyways, and Keyseats11 Questions
Exam 14: Dimensioning Arcs and Radii10 Questions
Exam 15: Hole Patterns and Revision Blocks11 Questions
Exam 16: Angles, Dovetails, and Slots11 Questions
Exam 17: Metric Dimensions and Tolerances13 Questions
Exam 18: Machining Symbols, Bosses, and Pads10 Questions
Exam 19: Surface Texture12 Questions
Exam 20: Tapers and Chamfers10 Questions
Exam 21: Undercuts and Knurling8 Questions
Exam 22: Screw Thread Specifications10 Questions
Exam 23: Screw Thread Representation and Threaded Fasteners14 Questions
Exam 24: Pipe Threads17 Questions
Exam 25: Assembly Drawings10 Questions
Exam 26: Welding Symbols11 Questions
Exam 27: Geometric Tolerances - Datums17 Questions
Exam 28: Geometric Tolerances - Location and Form15 Questions
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The main difference between the two internationally recognized projection systems is:
The position in which the views appear on the drawing:
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
First angle projection places the object in this quadrant of the horizontal and vertical viewing plane system:
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Correct Answer:
A
Orthographic projection in which the right-side view is shown to the left of the front view is
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A system of showing a three-dimensional object in two dimensions by projecting one or more views of an object onto flat planes is:
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Orthographic projection in which the right-side view is shown to the right of the front view is
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Usually the front, top, and one side view are sufficient to provide the necessary information.
(True/False)
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When a drawing includes all of the information needed for the manufacture of a part, including all necessary views, notes, symbols, and dimensions it is a working drawing.
(True/False)
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