Hands-On AutoCAD LT ©2005

Chapter 5: Mechanical CAD

Sectional and Auxiliary Views

1.
A view that results from taking a slice through the interior of a part to show its interior shape is a(n)
A)cross-sectional view.
B)sectional view.
C)auxiliary view.
D)phantom view.
2.
Section lining or crosshatching is also known as a
A)section pattern.
B)section-line pattern.
C)phantom-line pattern.
D)hatch pattern.
3.
Sectional views are defined or located using a
A)cutting-plane line.
B)phantom line.
C)visible line.
D)phantom plane.
4.
When half of the object is cut and removed on a drawing, the result is a
A)half section.
B)quarter section.
C)full section.
D)removed section.
5.
When one fourth of the object is cut and removed on a drawing, the result is a
A)half section.
B)quarter section.
C)full section.
D)removed section.
6.
When only a small portion of a view is removed and defined by a thick, irregular line, the result is a(n)
A)removed section.
B)revolved section.
C)offset section.
D)broken section.
7.
A view generated when none of the features of the component are parallel to any of the principal planes of projection is a(n)
A)oblique view.
B)inclined view.
C)auxiliary view.
D)phantom view.
8.
A surface that slopes in only one direction relative to the planes of projection results in a(n)
A)inclined view.
B)primary auxiliary view.
C)removed view.
D)secondary auxiliary view.
9.
A view of an oblique surface projected from a primary auxiliary view is a(n)
A)tertiary auxiliary view.
B)revolved auxiliary view.
C)secondary auxiliary view.
D)oblique auxiliary view.
10.
A view that shows only that portion of a surface that is perpendicular to the auxiliary projection plane is a(n)
A)revolved auxiliary view.
B)removed auxiliary view.
C)broken-out auxiliary view.
D)partial auxiliary view.
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