4.00-4.02 BOX

What is the primary function of the "BOX" command in AutoCAD?

• Creating 2D rectangles and 3D boxes

• Creating 2D rectangles

• Creating 3D boxes

• Editing existing objects

Match the application with its description.

Groups:

(a) Furniture Design

,

(b) Package Design

,

(c) Electronics Enclosures

,

(d) Machinery Components

• Developing models for packing and protecting products during transit.

• Utilizing 3D boxes to visualize and represent different pieces of furniture.

• Crafting basic 3D models of machinery parts.

• Creating protective structures for electronic components.

Match the case study title with the appropriate description.

Groups:

(a) Cube Houses

,

(b) MINECRAFT

,

(c) "Cube" by Tony Smith

• Tilted, stacked cubes designed to create a distinctive urban living experience in Rotterdam.

• 
• A minimalist sculpture featuring a simple geometric form.

• 
• Uses cubes as foundational building blocks for constructing virtual worlds.

• 

Match the term with its correct definition.

• Elevated distance on the Z-Axis

• WIDTH

• Vertical distance on the Y-Axis

• HEIGHT

• Horizontal distance on the X-Axis

• LENGTH

The shortcut for the BOX command in AutoCAD is:

Reorder the steps to correctly utilize the BOX command.

• Specify the height of the wedge.

• Specify the opposite corner of the wedge.

• Start the box by setting the first corner.

• Type 'BOX' or select the 'BOX' command.

The "​ (a)   " modifier creates a uniform box, while the "​ (b)   " modifier determines the box's height based on the distance between two points.

• CUBE
• 2Point
• 3Point
• EQUAL

Match the misconception with its correction.

(a)   - To create 3D boxes, use the 'box' command, not the 'rectangle' command.

(b)   - Ensure your view is set to "realistic" to visualize boxes in 3D.

• How can I create 3D boxes instead of 2D?
• Why do my boxes only show as line frames

List three practical applications of using the BOX command in architectural design.

Draw a basic 3D box, ensuring to label the width, length, and height.