16.9 Chapter Conclusion

Cameron Kjeldgaard

Summary

This chapter has explored the building blocks of blueprints and technical drawings. The various lines, different types of views, and the various notes and tables used to convey information. The way prints are drawn is highly varied, but what has been explained in this chapter are common conventions used across a variety of industries.

We have also explored the basics of the AWS welding symbol system, and NDE symbols. These symbols provide an excellent way for engineers and designers to convey a lot of information in a compact way. Interpreting these symbols is a continuous and daily task for any welder.

Review Questions

  1. A ________________ line is a solid line used to portray the visible edge of an object
    1. Center
    2. Hidden
    3. Leader
    4. Object
    5. Hidden
  2. When two edges are neither parallel nor perpendicular to each other a ________________ dimension must be shown.
    1. Linear
    2. Running
    3. Angular
    4. Radius
    5. Diameter
  3. In views shown using the convention of orthographic projection, the view from which all other views are based and projected is the ________________ view
    1. Top
    2. Front or Base
    3. Right side
    4. Left side
    5. Bottom
  4. Section views use ________________ lines to signify the location at which the originate and the orientation in which they face.
    1. Object
    2. Center
    3. Hidden
    4. Leader
    5. Cutting plane
  5. A ruled out table called a ________________ is used to provide a list of required parts, their dimensions, and any specific notes or remarks regarding them.
    1. Title block
    2. Note
    3. Specification
    4. Bill of material
    5. Parts list
  6. Sketch the symbol used to signify a diameter dimension.
  7. Sketch the symbol used to signify a centerline.
  8. In conventional dimensioning all dimensions are pulled from two individual reference points, in ________________ dimensioning multiple dimensions are pulled from a single reference, or “zero”, point.
  9. In welding symbols information displayed below the reference line applies to the ________________ side of the joint.
  10. In welding symbols any information or notes that don’t have a standard location within the symbol are placed in the ________________ of the symbol.

License

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Introduction to Welding Copyright © by Cameron Kjeldgaard is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.