Deck 10: Auxiliary Views

Question 1

How are auxiliary views named?

Answer 1

Auxiliary views are named according to the position from which the inclined face is seen. For example, the auxiliary view may be an auxiliary front, top, bottom, left-side, or right-side view. On drawings of complex parts involving compound angles, one auxiliary view may be developed from another auxiliary view. The first auxiliary view is called the primary view, and those views developed from it are called secondary auxiliary views. For the present, attention is focused on primary auxiliary views.

Question 2

Auxiliary views are named according to the ____.

A) section number of the drawing
B) position from which the inclined face is seen
C) size of the view
D) shape of the surface

Answer 2

B

Question 3

What is the view developed from another auxiliary view called?

Answer 3

Views developed from an auxiliary view are called secondary auxiliary views.

Question 4

The first auxiliary view in a series of auxiliary views developed from the first auxiliary view is called the ____ view.

A) primary
B) standard
C) full
D) pictorial

Question 5

How can the true shape be shown for objects that have one or more surfaces that slant and are inclined away from either a horizontal or vertical plane?

Question 6

As long as all the surfaces of an object are parallel or at right angles to one another, they may be represented in one or more ____ views.

A) orthogonal
B) parallel
C) auxiliary
D) regular

Question 7

In an auxiliary view, where is the inclined surface projected?

Question 8

In the accompanying figure, the item identified as number 2 is the ____ view.

A) front
B) right
C) auxiliary
D) top

Question 9

If the true shape of an object must be shown, the drawing must include a(n) ____ view to represent the angular surface accurately.

A) auxiliary
B) fixed
C) orthogonal
D) regular

Question 10

How do rounded surfaces and circular holes appear in regular view versus auxiliary view?