Filters
Question type
A) cutting plane
B) pictorial plane
C) hidden plane
D) perspective plane
E) A) and B)
F) None of the above
F) None of the above
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Essentially, the same basic rules for di...View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
Essentially, the same basic rules for di...
View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
There are two general systems of dimensioning pictorial sketches:
(1) pictorial plane (aligned) and
(2) unidirectional.
Correct Answer
verified
There are two general systems of dimensioning pictorial sketches:
(1) pictorial plane (aligned) and
(2) unidirectional.
A) perpendicular
B) adjacent
C) parallel
D) at an acute angle
E) A) and B)
F) C) and D)
F) C) and D)
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
A pictorial drawing is conside...View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
A pictorial drawing is conside...
View Answer
A) unidirectional
B) bidirectional
C) aligned
D) circular
E) B) and C)
F) A) and B)
F) A) and B)
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Dimensions, notes, and technical details are lettered vertically in unidirectional dimensioning.
Correct Answer
verified
Dimensions, notes, and technical details are lettered vertically in unidirectional dimensioning.
Correct Answer
verified
Many industries, engineering, design, sales, and other organizations use pictorial working drawings that are made freehand. In a great many cases, this method is preferred to instrument drawings. Technicians, engineers, and tradespersons frequently make sketches on the job. These sketches are used from exploring project ideas to the completion and revision stages of product development. The fact that no drawing instruments are required and sketches may be made quickly and on-the-spot makes freehand drawings practical.
Correct Answer
verified
Many industries, engineering, design, sales, and other organizations use pictorial working drawings that are made freehand. In a great many cases, this method is preferred to instrument drawings. Technicians, engineers, and tradespersons frequently make sketches on the job. These sketches are used from exploring project ideas to the completion and revision stages of product development. The fact that no drawing instruments are required and sketches may be made quickly and on-the-spot makes freehand drawings practical.
Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Related Exams