Blueprint Reading, Measurement, and GD&T: Essential Skills for Engineering Students

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192 Terms

1
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What is the function of a blueprint?

To communicate the ideas and intentions of architects and engineers to those who will execute them.

<p>To communicate the ideas and intentions of architects and engineers to those who will execute them.</p>
2
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What are the three methods of creating a technical drawing?

Sketching, Instrument Drawing, and CAD (Computer Aided Drafting).

3
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What is sketching in technical drawing?

Freehand drawing used to quickly relate an idea, with a lack of accuracy.

4
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What is instrument drawing?

Accurate technical drawing created with tools like rulers and protractors.

5
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What does CAD stand for?

Computer Aided Drafting (Design).

6
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What is a multiview drawing?

A drawing that shows an object from different sides, typically up to six views.

<p>A drawing that shows an object from different sides, typically up to six views.</p>
7
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What is isometric/pictorial drawing?

A drawing that is easy to visualize but does not show all angles with true dimensions.

<p>A drawing that is easy to visualize but does not show all angles with true dimensions.</p>
8
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What are the principal dimensions of an object?

Width, Height, and Depth.

9
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What is the glass box method in orthographic projection?

A method to arrange views by unwrapping a glass box around the object.

<p>A method to arrange views by unwrapping a glass box around the object.</p>
10
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What are object lines in a multiview drawing?

Solid lines that show the size and shape of an object.

<p>Solid lines that show the size and shape of an object.</p>
11
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What do hidden lines represent?

Features that cannot be seen in a particular view, represented by dotted lines.

<p>Features that cannot be seen in a particular view, represented by dotted lines.</p>
12
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What do center lines indicate?

The center of a hole or a curve.

<p>The center of a hole or a curve.</p>
13
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What is line precedence in technical drawing?

The order of priority for showing lines when more than one could occupy the same location.

14
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What is the first view to choose in a multiview drawing?

The front view.

<p>The front view.</p>
15
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What is over-dimensioning?

Having too many dimensions that can lead to confusion in reading a part drawing.

16
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What are extension lines used for in dimensioning?

To extend the edges of a feature to allow placement of a measurement.

17
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What do dimension lines show?

Where the actual dimensions apply to, connecting two extension lines with arrows.

18
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What does the diameter symbol look like?

An 'O' with a slash through it.

19
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How are circles dimensioned?

Shown with a diameter measurement.

20
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What are chamfers in technical drawing?

Transitional edges between two faces, often defined at a 45° angle.

21
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What are tapers in technical drawing?

Displayed as a ratio to show how a diameter changes.

22
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What should you consider when choosing views for a multiview drawing?

The side with the most information about the part.

23
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What is the standard number of views in a multiview drawing?

Three views.

<p>Three views.</p>
24
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What is the purpose of dimensioning in a technical drawing?

To relate measurements to views and convey all needed information about a part.

<p>To relate measurements to views and convey all needed information about a part.</p>
25
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What is the importance of using the fewest dimensions possible?

It reduces the number of mistakes in a drawing.

26
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What is the purpose of leader lines?

To attach the dimension to the object.

27
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What is the role of angular features in dimensioning?

To show angles, usually with measurements in degrees.

28
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What is the significance of choosing the front view carefully?

It represents reality or the side with the most information about the part.

29
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What are the rules for dimensioning a multiview projection?

Dimension an object completely, do not over dimension, dimension in a view that shows features clearly, do not dimension hidden lines, provide usable dimensions, and make dimensions readable.

<p>Dimension an object completely, do not over dimension, dimension in a view that shows features clearly, do not dimension hidden lines, provide usable dimensions, and make dimensions readable.</p>
30
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What are complementary angles?

Two angles whose measures sum to 90 degrees.

31
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What is a Thru hole?

A hole that passes completely through a part.

<p>A hole that passes completely through a part.</p>
32
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What is a Blind hole?

A hole that does not pass all the way through the workpiece.

33
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What is a Counterbore?

A hole with a shelf at the top and an enlarged diameter at the top.

<p>A hole with a shelf at the top and an enlarged diameter at the top.</p>
34
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What is a Countersink?

A hole that has been enlarged with a taper, designed to allow a screw to seat flush.

<p>A hole that has been enlarged with a taper, designed to allow a screw to seat flush.</p>
35
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What do drawing scales indicate?

They indicate when a drawing is larger or smaller than the actual object.

36
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How can you convert measurements from a drawing scale to real size?

By dividing the measurement by the scale number.

37
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What is a Title Block in a blueprint?

It contains all areas necessary to give context about the part, including assembly number, title, product, drawing number, revision number, scale, who drew it, material, and approval information.

<p>It contains all areas necessary to give context about the part, including assembly number, title, product, drawing number, revision number, scale, who drew it, material, and approval information.</p>
38
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What does a Cutting Plane Line represent?

It divides an object so that the sectional view can be shown.

<p>It divides an object so that the sectional view can be shown.</p>
39
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What are Section lines used for?

They are drawn on a sectional view to show where there is solid material.

<p>They are drawn on a sectional view to show where there is solid material.</p>
40
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What is the function of threads in fasteners?

To hold objects together during assembly.

<p>To hold objects together during assembly.</p>
41
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What is the difference between external and internal threads?

External threads are on the outside of an object (like a bolt), while internal threads are on the inside of an object (like a nut).

42
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What is the SAE Grade for a bolt with 0 marks?

SAE Grade = 2.

43
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What is the SAE Grade for a bolt with 3 marks?

SAE Grade = 5.

44
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What is the purpose of a Washer in fastening?

To distribute the load for fastening and minimize damage to the workpiece.

45
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What is the Major Diameter in threaded fasteners?

The diameter from the outer edges of the thread.

46
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What does a sectional drawing represent?

The internal features of a part.

47
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What is the purpose of a revision number in a Title Block?

To indicate how many times the drawing has been revised.

48
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What is the significance of the scale in a Title Block?

It indicates the ratio of the drawing size to the actual size.

<p>It indicates the ratio of the drawing size to the actual size.</p>
49
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What does the term 'usable dimensions' refer to?

Dimensions that can be effectively used in manufacturing or assembly.

50
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What is the purpose of dimensioning in a drawing?

To provide clear and accurate measurements for the features of a part.

51
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What is the role of the Head in a threaded fastener?

It is the part the tool grips to turn the fastener.

52
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What does the term 'taper' refer to in a Countersink?

The enlargement of a hole that creates a funnel shape.

53
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What is the purpose of a Cutting Plane Line in a sectional drawing?

To indicate the direction from which the sectional view is taken.

54
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What does a Counterbore require for dimensioning?

Two diameters and a depth.

55
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What is the general tolerance in a drawing?

A default tolerance that applies to dimensions not explicitly specified.

56
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What is the purpose of a nut in a fastening system?

To provide internal threads that engage with the external threads of a bolt.

57
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What is the significance of the arrows on a Cutting Plane Line?

They indicate the direction of view for the sectional view.

58
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What does the term 'grade' refer to in fasteners?

It indicates the strength of the fastener, calculated as 2 plus the number of marks on the head.

59
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What is designed to be repeatedly fastened and unfastened?

Threaded fasteners

60
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What is the major diameter of a thread?

Diameter from the outer edges of the thread

61
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What is pitch in threaded fasteners?

Distance from the crest of one thread to the crest of the next thread

62
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What is the pitch if there are 20 threads per inch?

1/20 of an inch apart

63
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What are the two types of thread types?

Coarse (UNC) and fine (UNF)

64
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What does UNC stand for?

Unified National Coarse

65
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What does UNF stand for?

Unified National Fine

66
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What is the class of fit in threaded fasteners?

Tolerance in the size of the thread

<p>Tolerance in the size of the thread</p>
67
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What does a higher class of fit number indicate?

Tighter fit

68
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What is the external thread major diameter measured from?

Thread crest to thread crest

69
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What is the internal thread major diameter measured from?

Thread root to thread root

70
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What is the fastener length?

Bottom of the head to end of the fastener

71
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What is the head type of a fastener?

Shape of the head

72
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How are metric fasteners different from standard fasteners?

They have an M in front and use mm for major diameter and pitch

73
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What is the major diameter of a metric fastener?

Outside diameter of the thread in mm

74
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What is the thread pitch in the metric system?

Distance between thread peaks measured in millimeters

75
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What is an exploded assembly drawing?

Isometric view showing how everything fits together

76
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What do assembly drawings show?

How pieces fit together to perform one function

77
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What is the purpose of detail drawings?

To give more information about a reference number

78
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What is the first step in determining major diameter and thread type?

Measure the major diameter

79
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What is the second step in determining major diameter and thread type?

Count the number of threads for 1 inch

80
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What is a technical drawing also called?

Blueprint

81
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What do dimensions specify in a drawing?

Size and location of the features of an object

82
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What is the order of precedence of lines in a drawing?

Object, Center, Hidden

83
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What type of hole is a countersink?

A hole with a conical shape at the top

84
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What is the depth of a countersink typically measured in?

Inches

85
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What does a dimension line indicate?

The measurement between two extension lines

86
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What is the actual dimension if a feature is drawn 3 inches long at a scale of 1:4?

12 inches

87
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What does 1/4 inch equal in a drawing scale?

1 inch

88
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What material is indicated in the part drawing's title block?

Cast iron, Steel, Bronze, Brass

89
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What part of a drawing indicates the most up-to-date information?

Drawing revision level

90
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Where would you look in a title block to see if there have been changes?

Revision number

91
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What does a sectional view represent?

Internal features of a part when hidden lines are not enough

92
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What do section lines on a blueprint indicate?

A surface that has been cut

93
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What is placed at the arrowheads of the cutting plane line?

Capital letter

94
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What do section lines in a sectional view represent?

The portion of the object which has been cut

95
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What protects the threads in a threaded fastener assembly?

Nut

96
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What does a calibrated torque wrench measure?

The proper amount of torque

97
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What is a torque wrench designed for?

To tighten fasteners to a specific level of torque

98
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Which bolt is a grade 2?

B

99
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What are the two types of threads?

Internal and external

100
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What designation represents a screw with fine thread?

UNF