Question 1

Dimensions should be placed between views where possible.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 2

Lines used in dimensioning are:

Accepted Answer

A) Fractional, decimal, and angular lines 
B) Extension, dimension, and leader lines 
C) Unilateral and bilateral lines 
D) Unidirectional and aligned lines 
A) Fractional, decimal, and angular lines 
B) Extension, dimension, and leader lines 
C) Unilateral and bilateral lines 
D) Unidirectional and aligned lines B

Question 3

A tolerance that is given as both a plus and a minus dimension is:

Accepted Answer

A) A bilateral tolerance 
B) A unilateral tolerance 
A) A bilateral tolerance 
B) A unilateral tolerance A

Question 4

Dimensions, such as the thickness of an object, should be shown several places on a drawing.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

In the aligned method of dimensioning, all dimensions are read from the bottom of the page.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Unilateral tolerances are always "tighter" than bilateral tolerances.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Various views on a drawing show the shape of an object. The sizes of an object and its features are shown by dimensions.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Lengths, widths, or thicknesses are specified using:

Accepted Answer

A) Unidirectional dimensions 
B) Location dimensions 
C) Size dimensions 
A) Unidirectional dimensions 
B) Location dimensions 
C) Size dimensions

Question 9

Limits of accuracy, within which dimensions must fall, are specified by:

Accepted Answer

A) Fractional dimensions 
B) Location dimensions 
C) Unidirectional dimension 
D) Tolerances 
A) Fractional dimensions 
B) Location dimensions 
C) Unidirectional dimension 
D) Tolerances

Question 10

ASME standards recommend:

Accepted Answer

A) The aligned method of dimensioning 
B) Unidirectional dimensions 
A) The aligned method of dimensioning 
B) Unidirectional dimensions

Question 11

Fractional tolerances are most likely to be found on:

Accepted Answer

A) Precisely machined parts 
B) Where close tolerances are required 
C) Castings and forgings 
A) Precisely machined parts 
B) Where close tolerances are required 
C) Castings and forgings

Dimensions should be placed between views where possible.

Lines used in dimensioning are:

A tolerance that is given as both a plus and a minus dimension is:

Dimensions, such as the thickness of an object, should be shown several places on a drawing.

In the aligned method of dimensioning, all dimensions are read from the bottom of the page.

Unilateral tolerances are always "tighter" than bilateral tolerances.

Various views on a drawing show the shape of an object. The sizes of an object and its features are shown by dimensions.

Lengths, widths, or thicknesses are specified using:

Limits of accuracy, within which dimensions must fall, are specified by:

ASME standards recommend:

Fractional tolerances are most likely to be found on:

Industrial Drawings

Title Blocks

Lines and Symbols

Pictorial Sketching

Orthographic Projection

Three-View Drawings

Two-View Drawings

One-View Drawings

Auxiliary Views

Section Views

Decimal Dimensions and Tolerances

Dimensioning Holes, Keyways, and Keyseats

Dimensioning Arcs and Radii

Hole Patterns and Revision Blocks

Angles, Dovetails, and Slots

Metric Dimensions and Tolerances

Machining Symbols, Bosses, and Pads

Surface Texture

Tapers and Chamfers

Undercuts and Knurling

Screw Thread Specifications

Screw Thread Representation and Threaded Fasteners

Pipe Threads

Assembly Drawings

Welding Symbols

Geometric Tolerances - Datums

Geometric Tolerances - Location and Form

Filters

Exam 11: Dimensions and Tolerances

Dimensions should be placed between views where possible.

Lines used in dimensioning are:

A tolerance that is given as both a plus and a minus dimension is:

Dimensions, such as the thickness of an object, should be shown several places on a drawing.

In the aligned method of dimensioning, all dimensions are read from the bottom of the page.

Unilateral tolerances are always "tighter" than bilateral tolerances.

Various views on a drawing show the shape of an object. The sizes of an object and its features are shown by dimensions.

Lengths, widths, or thicknesses are specified using:

Limits of accuracy, within which dimensions must fall, are specified by:

ASME standards recommend:

Fractional tolerances are most likely to be found on:

Industrial Drawings

Title Blocks

Lines and Symbols

Pictorial Sketching

Orthographic Projection

Three-View Drawings

Two-View Drawings

One-View Drawings

Auxiliary Views

Section Views

Decimal Dimensions and Tolerances

Dimensioning Holes, Keyways, and Keyseats

Dimensioning Arcs and Radii

Hole Patterns and Revision Blocks

Angles, Dovetails, and Slots

Metric Dimensions and Tolerances

Machining Symbols, Bosses, and Pads

Surface Texture

Tapers and Chamfers

Undercuts and Knurling

Screw Thread Specifications

Screw Thread Representation and Threaded Fasteners

Pipe Threads

Assembly Drawings

Welding Symbols

Geometric Tolerances - Datums

Geometric Tolerances - Location and Form

Filters