Exam 3: Notes and Specifications

When a specification is general and applies to all or several views, it may be placed within a ruled space called a(n) ____________________ block.

A(n) ____________________ explains, specifies, or refers to the material and/or process needed to make the part.

When a note applies to a particular part on an object, it is called a(n) ____ note.

The mechanical drawing sheet identified by the letter ____________________ is 11" by 22".

Specifications are often located near the views to which they refer.

A(n) ____________________ note applies to the drawing as a whole and is placed in an open space away from the views so that it can be seen readily.

When specifying materials, the word "specification" is always used.

To conserve space on the print, and to save time in preparing the drawing, a note is often shown as a(n) ____.

The mechanical drawing sheet identified by the letter ____ is 22" by 34".

An explanatory note is placed near one of the views representing the part.

A(n) ____ is lettered information (in capital letters) concerning the details of construction.

When many specifications are required, they are included on a separate sheet and referenced to the drawing.

To provide additional information on a print, ____ are used.

The mechanical drawing sheet identified by the letter ____ is 34" by 44".

In many cases, it is not possible to give all the information needed on a print by the combined use of lines and dimensions.

When a note specifies the material required, the welding process to be used, the type and size of electrode, and/or the kind and size of welding rod, it is called a ____.

When a specification is placed within a title block, it is usually denoted as such by prefacing the information with the word "____________________."

The mechanical drawing sheet identified by the letter ____ is 11" by 17".

A(n) ____ indicates the exact point of reference.

The mechanical drawing sheet identified by the letter ____ is 8 1/2" by 11".