Exam 18: Development Drawings
Exam 1: Introduction: Line Types and Sketching17 Questions
Exam 2: Lettering and Title Blocks14 Questions
Exam 3: Basic Geometry: Circles and ARCS13 Questions
Exam 4: Working Drawings and Projection Theory15 Questions
Exam 5: Introduction to Dimensioning16 Questions
Exam 6: Normal, Inclined, and Oblique Surfaces11 Questions
Exam 7: Pictorial Sketching13 Questions
Exam 8: Machining Symbols and Revision Blocks14 Questions
Exam 9: Chamfers, Undercuts, Tapers, and Knurls11 Questions
Exam 10: Sectional Views15 Questions
Exam 11: One-And Two-View Drawings14 Questions
Exam 12: Surface Texture14 Questions
Exam 13: Introduction to Conventional Tolerancing15 Questions
Exam 14: INCH Fits15 Questions
Exam 15: Metric Fits15 Questions
Exam 16: Threads and Fasteners15 Questions
Exam 17: Auxiliary Views13 Questions
Exam 18: Development Drawings14 Questions
Exam 19: Selection and Arrangement of Views12 Questions
Exam 20: Piping Drawings15 Questions
Exam 21: Bearings12 Questions
Exam 22: Manufacturing Materials15 Questions
Exam 23: Casting Processes15 Questions
Exam 24: Violating True Projection: Conventional Practices10 Questions
Exam 25: Pin Fasteners12 Questions
Exam 26: Drawings for Numerical Control12 Questions
Exam 27: Assembly Drawings12 Questions
Exam 28: Structural Steel12 Questions
Exam 29: Welding Drawings15 Questions
Exam 30: Groove Welds13 Questions
Exam 31: Other Basic Welds13 Questions
Exam 32: Spur Gears15 Questions
Exam 33: Bevel Gears and Gear Trains18 Questions
Exam 34: Cams11 Questions
Exam 35: Bearings and Clutches14 Questions
Exam 36: Ratchet Wheels12 Questions
Exam 37: Introduction to Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing15 Questions
Exam 38: Features and Material Condition Modifiers15 Questions
Exam 39: Form Tolerances15 Questions
Exam 40: The Datum Reference Frame13 Questions
Exam 41: Orientation Tolerances18 Questions
Exam 42: Datum Targets12 Questions
Exam 43: Position Tolerances14 Questions
Exam 44: Profile Tolerances13 Questions
Exam 45: Runout Tolerances13 Questions
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Sheet metal having a thickness of ____________________ inches and thicker is specified in inch or millimeter sizes.
Free
(Short Answer)
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Correct Answer:
.25
When specifying material size for a sheet metal development, it is customary to give the gage number, type of gage and its inch or millimeter equivalent in brackets, and the ___________________________________.
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(Short Answer)
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Correct Answer:
width and length
When bending thick sheet metal plates, bending _________________________ must be considered.
(Short Answer)
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Changing the shape of a flat sheet of metal without cutting or shearing is called ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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When two or more pieces of sheet material are formed and joined, extra material may be needed for the joint or ____________________.
(Short Answer)
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The use of a die against a piece of flat metal to change its shape is called ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Sheet metal thicknesses up to .50 in. (13 mm) are usually designated by gage numbers.
(True/False)
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The art of pressworking sheet metal to change its shape by the use of punches and dies is called stamping.
(True/False)
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An edge created by folding metal over itself to prevent sharp edges is called a(n) ____ edge.
(Multiple Choice)
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A development drawing is also referred to as a ___________________________________.
(Short Answer)
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An overlap or joint where two smaller sheets of metal join to make a larger sheet is called a(n) ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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