What is the purpose of the arrow in dimensioning?

To point out the feature being dimensioned

To indicate the direction of the view

To separate the dimension lines

To mark the center of the circle

According to the drawing instructions, where should the largest dimension be placed in relation to the smaller dimensions when doing parallel dimensioning?

Outside of the smaller dimensions

On the left side of the drawing

What does parallel dimensioning indicate in technical drawings?

Dimensions taken from a common datum

Dimensions taken from multiple datums

Dimensions that are not related to each other

Dimensions that are dependent on the part's function

When should chain dimensioning be used according to the document?

When the accumulation of tolerances will not affect the part

When dimensions need to be taken from multiple datums

When the part's function is dependent on the dimensions

When dimensions are taken from a common datum

How should radii be dimensioned according to the document?

By a dimension line that passes through or is in line with the center of the arc with one arrowhead

By a dimension line that passes through the center of the arc with two arrowheads

By a dimension line that is parallel to the arc with one arrowhead

By a dimension line that is perpendicular to the arc with multiple arrowheads

What is the symbol for radius as mentioned in the document?

The symbol R is placed in front of the dimension

The symbol R is placed behind the dimension

The symbol R is placed above the dimension

The symbol R is placed below the dimension

What is the purpose of using a system called Tolerance in manufacturing?

To allow for slight mistakes in manufacturing and still fit the components together

To ensure that components are the exact size every time

To allow for no mistakes in manufacturing

To reduce the cost of manufacturing

What does a tolerance of 0.25mm either way mean if the size is 20mm?

The component can be made within the sizes 19.75mm to 20.25mm

The component must be exactly 0.25mm in size

The component can be made within the sizes 19.5mm to 20.0mm

The component can be made within the sizes 20.0mm to 20.5mm

What would be the consequence if a functional dimension is out of the tolerance allowed?

The components would still fit perfectly.

The color of the components might change.

What does a scale of 1:1 represent in a drawing?

For every 1mm drawn, 1mm is represented.

For every 1mm drawn, 2mm is represented.

For every 2mm drawn, 1mm is represented.

For every 1mm drawn, 10mm is represented.

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

For every 1mm drawn on paper, the actual size of the real object is 2mm.

The drawing is twice the size of the actual object.

The drawing is half the size of the actual object.

For every 1mm drawn on paper, the actual size of the real object is 1mm.

What happens when you scale up a drawing by a factor of 2?

The drawing becomes twice its original size.

The drawing becomes half its original size.

The drawing becomes twenty times its original size.

The drawing remains the same size as the original object.

What are the two factors that mainly determine the size of scale used in drawings?

C) Size of paper available and the size of the object being drawn

A) Size of paper available and the amount of detail required

B) Size of the object being drawn and the amount of detail required

D) Size of the object being drawn and the color of the paper

If a house is being drawn on a piece of A4 paper instead of A2 paper, what must be considered regarding the scale used?

C) The scale must be smaller to fit the A4 paper.

A) The scale does not need to be adjusted.

B) The scale must be larger to fit the A4 paper.

D) The color of the paper determines the scale.

What does a Floor Plan typically show?

The layout of the rooms inside the building and the position of the doors, windows, and important fittings like a bath, sink, and toilet.

The external boundaries of the building and the surrounding environment.

The top view of the building's roof and external features.

The structural details of the building's foundation.

What is the primary concern of a site plan drawing?

To show one or more buildings within their own site or plot

To show the interior design of a building

To provide a street view of the building

To display the architectural style of the building

What features are indicated on a site plan to help understand the layout?

Waste pipe runs, manholes, and trees

How are buildings and boundaries typically marked on a site plan?

Slightly darker than other elements

With the same line weight as other elements

What does a Block Plan or Site Location Drawing show?

The location of a site within the local area including roads and building outlines

The interior design of a building

The architectural style of buildings

The furniture layout of a house

What is normally included in a Block Plan?

Roads, outlines of buildings, and site boundaries

The types of plants in the garden

What does the block plan below specifically show?

The location of a shopping mall

What is the purpose of a sectional view in a drawing?

To show more clearly what hidden parts would look like

To show the external features of a component

To indicate the material type of the component

To display the component in a three-dimensional view

How is the cutting plane indicated in a sectional drawing?

By a chain dotted line thickened at the ends and labelled with a letter

By a solid line with arrows at both ends

By a double line with a zigzag in the middle

By a thin line with a break in the middle

Which of the following parts are NOT normally sectioned?

Shafts, ribs, webs, spokes of wheels, nuts and bolts, washers, and keys

What is the direction of hatching for adjacent parts in a sectional view?

At a 90-degree angle to each other

At a 30-degree angle to each other

What is the convention for drawing sectional views like the one shown in the image?

To draw them as if the cutting planes were one continuous plane.

To draw them as if the cutting planes were multiple discontinuous planes.

To draw them without any cutting planes.

To draw them with alternating cutting planes.

Drawing Standards and Conventions Higher Graphic Communication

Authored by Stefan Slater

Design

12th Grade

Used 17+ times

Drawing Standards and Conventions Higher Graphic Communication

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70 questions

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What type of line is used for visible outlines and edges?

Continuous thin

Continuous thick

Dashed thin line

Chain thin

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which line type is used for projection, dimensioning, leader lines, hatching, and short centre lines?

Continuous thick

Dashed thin line

Continuous thin

Chain thin double dash

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the purpose of a dashed thin line in technical drawings?

Used for limits of partial or interrupted views and sections if the limit is not an axis.

Used for visible outlines and edges.

Used for hidden outlines and edges.

Used on Cutting planes.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What type of line is used for centre lines and lines of symmetry?

Long dash short dashed line

Continuous thin straight with zigzags

Chain thin double dash

Continuous thin irregular

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

For what purpose is a chain thin double dash line used?

Fold Lines

Used for hidden outlines and edges.

Used on Cutting planes.

Used for centre lines, lines of symmetry.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which line type is used as the limit to an interrupted view when an axis is not present?

Continuous thin irregular

Continuous thick

Dashed thin line

Chain thin

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the specific use of a chain thin and thick at both ends?

Used for hidden outlines and edges.

Used for visible outlines and edges.

Used on Cutting planes.

Used for ghost outlines and bend lines.

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Drawing Standards and Conventions Higher Graphic Communication

What type of line is used for visible outlines and edges?

Which line type is used for projection, dimensioning, leader lines, hatching, and short centre lines?

What is the purpose of a dashed thin line in technical drawings?

What type of line is used for centre lines and lines of symmetry?

For what purpose is a chain thin double dash line used?

Which line type is used as the limit to an interrupted view when an axis is not present?

What is the specific use of a chain thin and thick at both ends?

What is the term used to describe the small line that connects the dimension line to the feature being dimensioned?

What should be present between the leader and the line of the drawing?

What is the purpose of the arrow in dimensioning?

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