What is the largest dimension typically placed on a technical drawing?

On the outside of the smaller dimensions

Inside of the smaller dimensions

On the sectioned parts of the drawing

What is an advantage of using Parallel dimensioning over Linear dimensioning?

It avoids large errors by not accumulating inaccuracies or tolerances

It accumulates inaccuracies or tolerances

It makes the drawing less clear

What is an advantage of Co-ordinate dimensioning?

It reduces clutter within the drawing, making it clearer

It increases clutter within the drawing

It makes the drawing less clear

What is a dimensional tolerance?

The error permissible in the size of an item during manufacture

The exact measurement of an item required for assembly

The maximum weight an item can have

The color variation allowed in the manufacturing process

How can dimensional tolerances affect the use of a door hinge?

They can affect the ease of movement of the hinge

They can affect the color of the hinge

They can affect the weight of the hinge

They can affect the electrical conductivity of the hinge

Why are tolerances particularly important in the aerospace industry?

Because they are required for the successful assembly of complex machinery

Because they affect the color coordination of parts

Because they affect the weight of the aircraft

Because they affect the speed of the aircraft

What does the term "allowable cost of the item" refer to in the context of tolerances?

The higher cost associated with smaller tolerances

The cost of the materials used in the item

What is the difference between symmetrical and asymmetrical tolerance as shown in the diagram?

Symmetrical tolerance specifies both limits of size and dimension, while asymmetrical tolerance does not

Asymmetrical tolerance specifies both limits of size and dimension, while symmetrical tolerance does not

Symmetrical tolerance is only used in aerospace, while asymmetrical is used in other industries

Asymmetrical tolerance is cheaper to produce than symmetrical tolerance

When can the spacing between the 45° lines be altered in a sectioned view?

If three or more parts are included

When hatching an object with more than one part

According to the BSI conventions, which of the following is an exception where parts like Nuts & Bolts, Studs, Screws, Shafts or Axles, Keys, Pins, Gear teeth, and Webs are hatched when cut across their axis?

A strengthened boss with the web cut across its axis

A simple connection between two parts

A surface that is not visible in the view

A part that is fully solid without any cuts

What is the purpose of a stepped section line?

To show more detailed internal parts/areas of an object

To show cross-sections in removed sections

What does a scale of 1:2 indicate in a drawing?

The drawing is half the size of the actual object

The drawing is twice the size of the actual object

The drawing is the same size as the actual object

The drawing is ten times the size of the actual object

What does animation mean in computer terms?

Bringing images to life by manipulating electronic images to create moving images

The physical parts of the computer

Hardware that inputs information into the computer

Devices that can be connected to any computer and carried around

What is the purpose of a STEP file?

To ensure standardisation in 3D model data exchange

To develop free and open-source software for 3D modelling

To support 2D design work rather than 3D modelling

To be used with 3D studio max software

What is the difference between Precise and Tessellated models in the context of STEP files?

Precise models are exactly as designed, while Tessellated models are translated into small and many triangles

Precise models are freeware, while Tessellated models are not

Precise models are larger in size because they are uncompressed

Tessellated models are used with wireframe modelling, while Precise models are not

What is the main use of DXF files?

To support 2D design work and are vector graphics files

To share 3D models with other CAD programs

To be used for animated or static rendered scenes

To develop free and open-source software for 3D modelling

What is the main difference between animation and simulation?

Simulation reacts to a person's input, whereas animation does not

Simulation is used for films such as 'Toy Story'

Animation reacts to a person's input

Simulation manipulates electronic images to create moving images

What is the purpose of the 'Library' command in CAD and computer 2D sketching?

To draw each item once and save it for repeated use.

To draw a line from one point to another.

To draw a circular pattern of shapes or objects.

To move an object to a new position on the page.

What does the 'Layering' command allow a user to do?

To keep different types of information separate on a drawing.

To restrict the start & stop points of lines.

To draw a quick shape rectangle or square.

To rotate an object about a specified point.

What is the function of the 'Grid' command?

To make it easier to construct Orthographic or Isometric drawings.

To increase or decrease the size of an object.

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in a straight line.

To move an object to a new position on the page.

What does the 'Snap' feature do in CAD and computer 2D sketching?

Restricts the start & stop points of lines for accurate positioning.

Allows the user to draw a circle or an arc.

Allows the user to draw a line from one point to another.

Increases or decreases the screen view detail.

What is the 'Line' command used for?

To draw a line from one point to another.

To draw a circular pattern of shapes or objects.

To accurately increase or decrease the size of an object.

To move an object to a new position on the page.

What is the 'Square / Rectangle / Box' command used for?

To draw a quick shape rectangle or square.

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in columns & rows.

To rotate an object about a specified point.

To increase or decrease the screen view detail.

What does the 'Scale' command allow a user to do?

To increase or decrease the size of an object proportionally.

To move an object to a new position on the page.

To draw a line from one point to another.

To draw a circular pattern of shapes or objects.

What is the purpose of the 'Move' command?

To move an object to a new position on the page.

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in a straight line.

To draw a line from one point to another.

To keep different types of information separate on a drawing.

What does the 'Radial Array' command allow the user to do?

To draw a circular pattern of shapes or objects.

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in columns & rows.

To rotate an object about a specified point.

To draw a line from one point to another.

What is the 'Linear Array' command used for?

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in a straight line or row.

To move an object to a new position on the page.

To draw a quick shape rectangle or square.

To increase or decrease the size of an object proportionally.

What does the 'Box Array' command allow the user to do?

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in columns & rows.

To rotate an object about a specified point.

To draw a line from one point to another.

To increase or decrease the screen view detail.

What is the function of the 'Rotate' command?

To rotate / turn an object about a specified point.

To draw a circular pattern of shapes or objects.

To draw a pattern of shapes or objects in a straight line.

To move an object to a new position on the page.

CAD/Dimensioning Higher Graphic Communication

Authored by Christina Egan

Architecture

10th Grade

Used 8+ times

CAD/Dimensioning Higher Graphic Communication

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100 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the purpose of an orthographic projection in engineering and architecture?

To show the aesthetic aspects of an object

To show the three main views of an object (Elevation, Plan, End elevation)

To show the artistic interpretation of an object

To show the emotional impact of a design

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following is NOT a type of line commonly found in orthographic drawings?

Outlines

Construction lines

Emotional lines

Hidden detail lines

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What does an interrupted line indicate in an orthographic drawing?

The object has a varying cross section

The object has a uniform cross section throughout the length noted

The object is not important to the drawing

The object is broken or incomplete

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What information is typically included in a title block of an orthographic drawing?

The emotional context of the drawing

The color palette used in the drawing

Vital information about the drawing when it is printed

The historical background of the object being drawn

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What do dimension lines in an orthographic drawing typically start and finish with?

Circles

Arrows

Squares

Dots

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Where is the dimension (size) usually placed in relation to the dimension line?

Below the dimension line

To the left of the dimension line

On top of the dimension line, centered

At the end of the leader lines

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the purpose of leader lines in an orthographic drawing?

To indicate the emotional significance of the measured area

To show the beginning and end of the measured area

To connect the title block to the drawing

To highlight the color scheme of the drawing

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CAD/Dimensioning Higher Graphic Communication

What is the purpose of an orthographic projection in engineering and architecture?

Which of the following is NOT a type of line commonly found in orthographic drawings?

What does an interrupted line indicate in an orthographic drawing?

What information is typically included in a title block of an orthographic drawing?

What do dimension lines in an orthographic drawing typically start and finish with?

Where is the dimension (size) usually placed in relation to the dimension line?

What is the purpose of leader lines in an orthographic drawing?

What is the largest dimension typically placed on a technical drawing?

What does the abbreviation ASSY stand for?

What does A/F stand for in technical drawing?

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