Section Views

For sectioning standards, ANSI stands for:

• American National Sections Institute

• American National Standards Institute

• American Numeric System Institution

• AutoCAD National Standards Incorporated

When a cut surface is turned at 90 $\degree$  and placed flat on the view, the kind of section that results is a/an:

• Removed

• Revolved

• Turned

• Horizontal

When sectioning through irregular objects, it is often desirable to show features that do not lie in a straight line by "offsetting" or bending the cutting plane. Such a section is called a/an:

• Offset section

• Bent section

• Irregular section

• Revolved section

An object is cut into two parts to expose the interior features by using a/an:

• Visible line

• Miter line

• Cutting plane line

• Light construction line

According to the American National Standards, section lines can be spaced from about 0.06 inches to:

• 1.0 inches

• 0.12 inches

• 0.50 inches

• 1 mm

If a cutting plane passes lengthwise through a shaft:

• Show a half section detail

• Use the "shaft" hatch or section line

• Do not show section lines

• Use the solid fill

If it appears that one-quarter of an object has been cut away, which section style is being used?

• Full section

• Removed section

• Broken-out section

• Half section

The greatest usefulness of a half-section is that:

• It allows you to see the inside of a hole

• it allows you to use the solid hatch

• Internal parts can be rotated 90 degrees

• It shows both internal and external views of an object.

Usually all visible edges behind the cutting plane should:

• Be shown

• Not be shown

• Be turned into hidden lines

• Be omitted for clarity

When drawing a full section of an object, only one half of the object is drawn. The other half:

• Is imaginarily removed

• Is drawn half scale

• Is drawn as section A-A

• Becomes a top view.