TECHNICAL DRAWING 2019 QUESTIONS

orthographic projection

1. The top, front, and bottom views align in this manner:

A. Horizontally

B. Vertically

C. According to the planar views

D. Parallel to the frontal plane

Answer: Option B

2. If a plane is parallel to the plane of projection, it appears:

A. True size

B. As a line or edge

C. Foreshortened

D. As an oblique surface

Answer: Option A

3. This line pattern is composed of three dashes, one long dash on each end with a short dash in
the middle:

A. Object

B. Hidden

C. Center

D. Phantom

Answer: Option C
4. This is the plane upon which the top view is projected:

A. Horizontal

B. Frontal

C. Profile

D. Base

Answer: Option A

5. An advantage of this type of view is that each view shows the object all the way through as if it
were transparent:

A. Planar

B. Horizontal

C. Auxiliary

D. Orthographic

Answer: Option D

6. This type of surface is tipped to all principal planes of projection and does not appear true size in
any standard view:

A. Foreshortened

B. Parallel

C. Orthographic

D. Oblique

Answer: Option D
SECTIONAL VIEWS

1. This type of section is limited by a break line:

A. Removed section

B. Revolved section

C. Broken-out section

D. Half section

Answer: Option C

2. Drafters should use a ________ in a section view of a mechanical part that includes the
cylindrical view of a threaded hole.

A. Center line

B. Hatch line

C. Poly line

D. Dimension line

Answer: Option A

3. The section view drawing in which one fourth of an object has been marked for removal is
known as a ________ section.

A. full

B. half

C. quarter

D. none of the above

Answer: Option B
4. In offset sections, offsets or bends in the cutting plane are all:

A. 90 degrees

B. 180 degrees

C. Either 90 or 180 degrees

D. 30, 60, or 90 degrees

Answer: Option A

5. When filling an area with a hatch pattern in AutoCAD the drafter needs to be able to ________.

A. see the entire bounding area to hatch

B. set Ortho on

C. turn ISO grid off

D. set the layer to Defpoints

Answer: Option A

6. To avoid having to dimension to a hidden feature the drafter can utilize a ________ section.

A. whole

B. half

C. broken out

D. all of the above

Answer: Option D
7. Objects that are symmetric can be shown effectively using this type of section:

A. Quarter section

B. Half section

C. Full section

D. Symmetric section

Answer: Option B

8. This type of section is not in direct projection from the view containing the cutting plane:

A. Revolved section

B. Removed section

C. Broken-out section

D. Full section

Answer: Option B

9. By using a ________ section of a cylindrical mechanical part the drafter should be able to show
only one view of the part.

A. half

B. whole

C. revolved

D. broken out

Answer: Option C
10. In the section view, the areas that would have been in actual contact with the cutting plane are
shown with:

A. A cutting plane line

B. Section lining

C. Visible lines

D. Lines and arrows

Answer: Option B

11. These breaks are used to shorten the view of an object:

A. Section breaks

B. Aligned breaks

C. Conventional breaks

D. Full breaks

Answer: Option C

12. In architectural drawing ________ are often used to illustrate and detail structural components.

A. Foundation beam detail sections

B. Wall sections

C. Building sections

D. All of the above

Answer: Option D
13. When only a small section of an interior area needs to be revealed the drafter can use a
________ section.

A. half

B. quarter

C. full

D. broken out

Answer: Option D

14. In this type of section, one quarter of the object is removed:

A. Revolved section

B. Removed section

C. Quarter section

D. Half section

Answer: Option D

15. A ________ section allows the drafter to create a Cutting Plane line which is not in a straight line
across the part.

A. Offset

B. half

C. whole

D. broken out

Answer: Option A

16. The ________ is a standard element of a section view in a technical drawing.

B. Section lines

C. Material hatch pattern

D. All of the above

Answer: Option D

17. When creating a Cutting Plane line with AutoCAD it is customary to use a ________ to create the
line.

A. center line

B. polyline

C. dashed line

D. hatch line

Answer: Option B

MULTIVIEW DRAWING

1. If a designer is developing a plan for a project in which the entire part is made out of ¾" thick
plywood and he only wants to use one view, he should use the ________ view.

A. front

B. top

C. right

D. back

Answer: Option A
2. In developing a multi-view drawing the drafter can use a ________ line to help locate the top
and right side views.

A. object

B. hidden

C. dimension

D. miter

Answer: Option D

3. The type of line that projects from an object for the express purpose of locating a dimension is a
________ line.

A. visible

B. hidden

C. extension

D. dimension

Answer: Option C

4. Center lines are used to locate or represent the centers of ________.

A. arcs

B. circles

C. hidden round features

D. all of the above

Answer: Option D

5. Architectural drawings used to construct a house are often plotted with a scale of ¼" = 1'-0".
What scale is this?
A. Quarter

B. Half

C. Full

D. Double

Answer: Option A

6. In multi-view drawing it is common practice to include three views, the front, the top and the
right side. If no dimensions are required on the right side view the drafter can ________.

A. leave the view as is

B. eliminate the view

C. use the left view instead

D. none of the above

Answer: Option B

7. The AutoCAD command used to combine two or more primitive shapes into a single complex 3-
dimensional model is ________.

A. add

B. union

C. attach

D. form

Answer: Option B

8. Most architectural drawings produced for field use by building contractors are printed on
architectural "D" size paper which measures ________.
A. 24" X 36"

B. 18" X 24"

C. 11" X 17"

D. 34" X 22"

Answer: Option A

9. Geometric primitives include shapes such as ________.

A. boxes

B. cylinders

C. wedges

D. all of the above

Answer: Option D

10. A full scale technical drawing will have a scale factor of ________.

A. 1:1

B. 1:2

C. 2:1

D. 1:4

Answer: Option A

DIMENSIONING
1. The condition of a part when it contains the least amount of material is referred to as ________.

A. smallest

B. LMC

C. MMC

D. actual size

Answer: Option B

2. This is used to indicate that a surface is to be machined:

A. Finish mark

B. Machining mark

C. Roughness indicator

D. Coordinate mark

Answer: Option A

3. The ________ tool on the Dimension tool bar places the length of an arch on a drawing.

A. Arc Radius

B. Arc Length

C. Radius

D. Diameter

Answer: Option B

4. How can the drafter prevent AutoCAD from placing or stacking another center mark on a circle
when adding a diameter dimension to it?
A. Explode the dimension and then erase the center mark.

B. Use the Properties dialog box to turn off the center mark of the dimension.

C. It can't be done.

D. Use the trim tool to take away the stacked center mark.

Answer: Option B

5. In this type of dimensioning, allowance must be made for bends:

A. Angular

B. Tolerance

C. Datum

D. Sheet metal

Answer: Option D

6. One way to evenly space dimensions on a drawing is to use the ________.

A. Dimension Space tool

B. Linear tool

C. Continue tool

D. Baseline tool

Answer: Option A

7. The ________ tool on the Dimension tool bar will place several dimensions at one time by using
a selection box placed over several part features.
A. Linear

B. Continue

C. Baseline

D. Quick Dimension

Answer: Option D

8. A circular arc is dimensioned in the view where you see its true shape by giving the value for its:

A. Diameter

B. Arc length

C. Radius

D. Chord length

Answer: Option C

9. This is the total amount that the feature on the actual part is allowed to vary from what is
specified by the dimension:

A. Allowance

B. Tolerance

C. Specification

D. Difference

Answer: Option B

10. The ________ dimension tool will place the length of an angled line.

A. Aligned
B. Angle

C. Linear

D. Radial

Answer: Option A

11. Placement of dimensions on a drawing is controlled by ________.

A. ANSI

B. The design engineer

C. Corporate drafting standards

D. All of the above

Answer: Option D

12. Baseline dimensions are referenced from a common geometric feature known as a ________.

A. edge

B. corner

C. datum

D. point of reference

Answer: Option C

13. Given a situation in which the drafter has crossed extension lines in a drawing what can be done
to clean up the point of crossing?

A. Use the Modify tool to clean up the extension lines.

C. Use the Break tool to clean up the extension lines.

D. Use the stretch tool to clean up the extension lines.

Answer: Option A

14. This is a thin solid line directing attention to a note or dimension and starting with an arrowhead
or dot:

A. Dimension line

B. Extension line

C. Leader

D. Specification

Answer: Option C

15. The maximum and minimum sizes of a feature are identified by a ________ tolerance.

A. Limits

B. GD&T

C. reference

D. allowance

Answer: Option A

16. This is a line terminated by arrowheads, indicating the direction and extent of a dimension:

A. Dimension line

B. Extension line
C. Arrowhead line

D. Centerline

Answer: Option A

17. In U.S. structural and architectural drafting, all dimensions of this length are usually expressed in
feet and inches:

A. One inch or over

B. One foot or over

C. One yard or over

D. One rod or over

Answer: Option B

TOLERANCE

1. When lines intersect on a drawing at angles of this many degrees, it is customary not to
dimension the angle:

A. 360

B. 180

C. 90

D. 45

Answer: Option C

2. This is the term for the range of tightness or looseness resulting from the allowances and
tolerances in mating parts:

A. Limits

B. Fit
C. Specifications

D. Allowance

Answer: Option B

3. This is the measured size of a finished part:

A. Actual size

B. Dimensioned size

C. Production size

D. Basic size

Answer: Option A

4. This means that a feature of a finished product contains the maximum amount of material
permitted by the toleranced dimensions for that feature:

A. Maximum material condition

B. Machined material condition

C. Maximum machined indication

D. Machine mark indication

Answer: Option A

5. This is the theoretically exact size from which limits of size are determined:

A. Actual Size

B. Dimensioned size

C. Production size
D. Basic size

Answer: Option D

6. Acceptable parts must not extend beyond this:

A. Boundary limits

B. Hole limits

C. Specification

D. Tolerances

Answer: Option A

7. This practice considers an individual part's dimensions and tolerances and that part's relation to
its related parts:

A. Applying allowances

B. Geometric dimensioning and tolerancing

C. Creating datum references

D. Angular dimensioning tolerances

Answer: Option B

WORKING DRAWING

1. In these drawings it is necessary to show cut surfaces and distinguish between adjacent parts:

A. Auxiliary drawings
B. Assembly sections

C. 3D assemblies

D. Parts lists

Answer: Option B

2. These drawings are given to contractors to perform work or manufacture individual parts:

A. Assembly details

B. 3D drawings

C. Working drawings

D. Skeleton assemblies

Answer: Option C

3. In working drawings, these show all necessary information not given directly on the drawing
with its dimensions and notes:

A. Document strips

B. Portable documents

C. Formatting forms

D. Title and record strips

Answer: Option D

4. This should show what changes were made, when, and by whom:

A. Portable document

B. Record of revisions

C. Title form

D. Revision drawings
Answer: Option B

5. An accurate record of changes made to released drawings is tracked via this:

A. A revision block

B. The basic title form

C. Working drawings

D. Portable documents

Answer: Option A

6. In an assembly section, these parts should have their section lines left out or shown solid black:

A. Bolts

B. All fasteners

C. Thin parts

D. Rivets

Answer: Option C

7. These are groups of components of a larger machine:

A. Subassemblies

B. External assemblies

C. Component assemblies

D. Major assemblies
Answer: Option A

AXONOMETRIC PROJRCTION

1. In isometric projection, all distances are approximately this percentage of their true size:

A. 120 percent

B. 80 percent

C. 50 percent

D. 20 percent

Answer: Option B

2. Angles project true size only when the plane containing the angle and plane of projection are
this:

A. Adjacent

B. Aligned

C. Perpendicular

D. Parallel

Answer: Option D

3. In this type of projection, each of the axes has different ratios of foreshortening:

A. Isometric

B. Dimetric

C. Trimetric

D. Parallel
Answer: Option C

4. Lines of an isometric drawing that are not parallel to the isometric axes are called this:

A. Trimetric lines

B. Nonisometric lines

C. Multiview lines

D. Dimetric lines

Answer: Option B

5. This type of axonometric drawing has equal foreshortening along two axis directions and a
different amount on the third axis:

A. Dimetric

B. Multiview

C. Isometric

D. Trimetric

Answer: Option A

6. The edges of a cube in isometric projection make angles of this many degrees with each other:

A. 30

B. 60

C. 90

D. 120
Answer: Option D

PERSPECTIVE PROJECTION

1. Two-point perspective is also known as:

A. Two-view perspective

B. Regular perspective

C. Parallel perspective

D. Angular perspective

Answer: Option D

2. This is the intersection of the ground plane with the picture plane:

A. Vanishing point

B. Ground line

C. Station point

D. Horizon

Answer: Option B

3. In perspective drawings this is placed between the observer and the object:

A. Vanishing point / horizon

B. Station point

C. Ground line

D. Plane of projection / picture plane

4. When positioning this feature of perspective projection, the centerline of the cone of visual rays
should be directed toward the approximate center of the object:

A. Station point

B. Vanishing point

C. Horizon

D. Ground line

Answer: Option A

5. Perspective drawings are classified according to their number of these features:

A. Station points

B. Picture planes

C. Vanishing points

D. Ground lines

Answer: Option C

ELECTRONIC DIAGRAM

1. On typical electronic diagrams, these items need not be shown unless they are needed for
clarification:

A. Transmission diagrams
B. Operating relays

C. Closed relays

D. Terminal circles

Answer: Option D

2. Schematic and single-line diagrams should be arranged so that signal or transmission path from
input to output proceeds in this fashion:

A. Right to left and top to bottom

B. Right to left and bottom to top

C. Left to right and top to bottom

D. Left to right and bottom to top

Answer: Option C

3. Switches and relays should be shown in this position with no operating force or applied energy:

A. Normal

B. Closed

C. Offset

D. Application

Answer: Option A

4. These items typically are not used in new designs, but are still common in high-power amplifiers:

A. Amplifier tubes

B. Electron tubes

C. Signal relays

D. Switches
Answer: Option B

5. This type of circuit is a semiconductor wafer or chip:

A. Integrated circuit

B. Transmission circuit

C. Plotted circuit

D. Conducted circuit

Answer: Option A

WELDING REPRESENTATION

1. A projection weld is a type of:

A. Resistance weld

B. Arc weld

C. Gas weld

D. Fillet weld

Answer: Option A

2. These weld symbols have no arrow-side or other-side significance:

A. Projection or seam weld

B. Back or backing weld

C. Surface or groove weld

D. Flash and upset weld

3. A back or backing weld is a type of:

A. Groove weld

B. Resistance weld

C. Arc and gas weld

D. Upset weld

Answer: Option C

4. Welding drawings are a special type of this kind of drawing:

A. Symbol

B. Perspective

C. Assembly

D. Isometric

Answer: Option C

5. Which of the following is one of the basic types of welded joints:

A. T-joint

B. Rear joint

C. Angle joint

D. Groove joint
Answer: Option A

ISOMETRIC DRAWING

1. Isometric drawings are often used by ________ to help illustrate complex designs.

A. mechanical engineers

B. piping drafters

C. aerospace engineers

D. all of the above

Answer: Option D

2. In order to create an isometric circle to represent a hole through the top surface of a box, the
drafter must insure that the correct isoplane has been selected by scrolling through the isoplanes using
the ________ key.

A. F1

B. F3

C. F5

D. F8

Answer: Option C

3. A fillet is a rounded surface on the ________ corner of a part.

A. Inside

B. outside

C. radial

D. isoplane
Answer: Option A

4. Before starting an isometric drawing in AutoCAD the drafter needs to ________.

A. set the grid to isometric

B. set the current layer to Defpoints

C. turn Object Snap off

D. turn Ortho off

Answer: Option A

5. A round is a rounded surface on the ________ corner of a part.

A. inside

B. outside

C. radial

D. isoplane

Answer: Option B

6. Architectural drafters generally prefer to use ________ drawings to help illustrate 3-dimensional
views of a structure.

A. isometric

B. perspective

C. orthographic

D. auxiliary
Answer: Option B

7. The bounding box method for setting up an isometric drawing helps the drafter ________.

A. confine the isometric drawing to its maximum size

B. figure what lines are to be illustrated vertical and horizontal

C. position the isometric drawing in paper space

D. none of the above

Answer: Option A

8. The Offset tool should only be used for placing ________ in an isometric drawing.

A. circles

B. horizontal lines

C. vertical lines

D. none of the above

Answer: Option C

9. When creating an isometric drawing in AutoCAD the drafter can utilize the Dynamic Input and
Polar Coordinate system to place both vertical and horizontal lines. A line created from one point 3
inches at 180 degrees would be a ________ line.

A. horizontal

B. vertical

C. inclined
D. none of the above

Answer: Option B

10. AutoCAD refers to isometric ellipses as ________.

A. Ellipses

B. isoellipses

C. isocircles

D. circles

Answer: Option C

MECHANICAL WORKING DRAWING

1. The typical parts list should include the ________.

A. part number

B. manufacturing material

C. number of parts needed

D. all of the above

Answer: Option D

2. A typical set of mechanical working drawings includes ________.

A. exploded assembly

B. part details

C. parts list

D. all of the above

3. The title block used on working drawings should include the ________.

A. sheet number

B. line type

C. layer set

D. all of the above

Answer: Option A

4. One critical issue drafters need to pay close attention to is the ________.

A. size of the sheet

B. designer's intent

C. scale factor

D. none of the above

Answer: Option B

5. In the mechanical design process the first step is to ________.

A. brainstorm solutions

B. prepare rough sketches

C. prepare a budget

D. identify the problem

6. The text used on a typical detail sheet should be ________.

A. placed horizontally

B. in bold text

C. in an architectural text style

D. none of the above

Answer: Option A

7. In an exploded assembly drawing it is customary for the drafter to use a ________ line to
illustrate how parts fit together.

A. Phantom

B. hidden

C. dashed

D. center

Answer: Option A

8. It is customary for the first sheet of a working drawing set to include ________.

A. a parts list

B. exploded assembly

C. assembled assembly

D. all of the above

9. In order to create an accurate assembly drawing the drafter should create the ________
drawings first.

A. Detail

B. title block

C. parts list

D. isometric

Answer: Option A

10. The thread note for a typical bolt will include the ________.

A. major diameter of the thread

B. material

C. center line

D. offset distance

Answer: Option A

TECHNICAL SKETCHING

1. This type of solid is egg-shaped and can be created by revolving an ellipse around one of its
axes:

A. Ellipsoid

B. Torus
C. Cone

D. Cylinder

Answer: Option A

2. Some of the common terms used to describe technical drawing include:

A. Drafting

B. Engineering Graphics

C. Engineering Drawing

D. All of the above

Answer: Option D

3. An architect often relies on a ________ to complete the set of technical drawings used in the
design of an office building.

A. technical illustrator

B. artist

C. drafter

D. construction superintendent

Answer: Option C

4. In oblique sketches, the most commonly used angles for receding lines are:

A. 15 or 30 degrees

B. 25 or 30 degrees

C. 30 or 45 degrees

D. 45 or 60 degrees
Answer: Option C

5. A drafter who develops technical drawings of a highway overpass would most likely be a
________ drafter.

A. architectural

B. civil

C. mechanical

D. process piping

Answer: Option B

6. These types of projectors converge at a vanishing point:

A. Perspective

B. Parallel

C. Orthographic

D. Oblique

Answer: Option A

7. A ________ is the person responsible for verifying that the drawings in a project set are free of
mistakes.

A. client

B. CAD trainee

C. receptionist
D. checker

Answer: Option D

8. This type of solid has two bases that are parallel equal polygons:

A. Pyramid

B. Prism

C. Cone

D. Torus

Answer: Option B

9. An oil refinery relies on which type of drafter to maintain and update the technical piping
drawings used for the construction and maintenance of the facility.

A. architectural

B. civil

C. process piping

D. electrical

Answer: Option C

10. When designing a home for a client, one of the most important pre-design considerations that
an architect needs to address is ________.

A. how much money the client is willing to spend.

B. the site on which the house is to sit

C. the nearest grocery store

Answer: Option B

11. This is formed where three or more surfaces intersect:

A. Oblique

B. Line

C. Edge

D. Vertex

Answer: Option D

12. The Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that some of the best
opportunities for employment in our near future will be for students who ________.

A. drop out of high school

B. graduate from high school and go right into the workforce

C. obtain a two year technical degree from a community or junior college

D. earn a B.S. degree in psychology

Answer: Option C

13. Three dimensional models are often used in the design process to ________.

A. help the client understand the overall design concept

B. help the client select a color for their carpet

C. provide the client with a model which they can use to impress their friends

D. determine the quantity of brick needed to build the house

14. Students can complete an associate's degree in drafting which normally takes about ________
years to complete.

A. one

B. two

C. three

D. four

Answer: Option B

15. This is used in drawings to represent the edge of a solid object:

A. Angle

B. Vertex

C. Surface

D. Line

Answer: Option D

16. The daily workload of a ________ drafter would generally include technical drawings of machine
parts.

A. architectural

B. civil

C. electrical
D. mechanical

Answer: Option D

17. This type of solid has a polygon for a base and triangular lateral faces that intersect at a vertex:

A. Pyramid

B. Prism

C. Cone

D. Torus

Answer: Option A

TREAD, FASTERNERS AND SPRING

1. These include taper pins, straight pins, dowel pins, clevis pins, and cotter pins:

A. Bolts

B. General fasteners

C. Machine pins

D. Rivets

Answer: Option C

2. The distance a screw thread advances axially in one turn is the:

A. Lead

B. Pitch

C. Turn

D. Crest
Answer: Option A

3. The standard number of threads per inch for various diameters is the:

A. Series of thread

B. Lead

C. Major diameter

D. Thread pitch

Answer: Option A

4. This type of fit is high quality and is used for the bulk of interchangeable screw thread work:

A. Class 1

B. Class 2

C. Class 3

D. Class 4

Answer: Option B

5. This type of thread is a thread on the inside of a member:

A. Basic thread

B. External thread

C. Internal thread

D. Major diameter thread

6. This is the smallest diameter of a screw thread:

A. Internal thread diameter

B. Minor diameter

C. Major diameter

D. External thread diameter

Answer: Option B

7. This is the bottom surface joining the sides of two adjacent threads:

A. Lead

B. Pitch

C. Crest

D. Root

Answer: Option D

OBLIQUE PROJECTION

1. In oblique projection, important shapes should be in this position relative to the viewing plane:

A. Parallel

B. Perpendicular
C. Adjacent

D. Rotated

Answer: Option A

2. In a CAD system, you can draw an ellipse by specifying these:

A. The bounding lines

B. The midpoint and end points

C. The center and major and minor axes

D. The center and radius

Answer: Option C

3. Oblique drawings are dimensioned in a similar fashion as these types of drawings:

A. Orthographic

B. Isometric

C. Angular

D. Parallel

Answer: Option B

4. In an oblique drawing, equally spaced partial circles may be used to show this:

A. Symbolic thread pitch

B. Ellipses

C. Cavalier drawings

D. Projection points
Answer: Option A

5. When the receding lines are true length, and the projectors are at 45 degrees to the plane of
projection, the oblique drawing is called this:

A. Cabinet projection

B. Cavalier projection

C. Axonometric projection

D. Isometric projection

Answer: Option B

6. Oblique sections are useful to show this:

A. Foreshortened features

B. Oblique lines

C. Interior shapes

D. Projected features

Answer: Option C

GEARS AND CAM (MM)

1. Spur gear design normally begins with selecting this:

A. Rack size

B. Tooth size
C. Gear size

D. Pitch diameter

Answer: Option D

2. The most common geometric form used in gears today is this:

A. Involute profile

B. Convolute profie

C. Base circle

D. Spur circle

Answer: Option A

3. This is a curve showing the displacement of the follower as ordinates on a base line that
represents one revolution of the cam:

A. Displacement diagram

B. Follower

C. Cam cycle

D. Reciprocation chart

Answer: Option A

4. Gear teeth formed on a flat surface are called this:

A. Pinion

B. Rack

C. Spur

D. Teeth
Answer: Option B

5. These gears transmit power between shafts whose axes intersect at any angle:

A. Worm gears

B. Spur gears

C. Bevel gears

D. Racks

Answer: Option C

STRUCTURAL DRAWING (SM)

1. This is a common method for connecting steel members of buildings and bridges:

A. Assembly

B. Fabricating

C. Riveting

D. Welding

Answer: Option D

2. This type of structural steel drawing shows all dimensions necessary for fabrication:

A. Shop drawings

B. Design drawings

C. Weldment drawings

D. Application drawings
Answer: Option A

3. These are joined together in the field to build a structure:

A. Riveted members

B. Main members

C. Steel fabrications

D. Assembled fabrications

Answer: Option B

4. These plans, made by the steel fabricator, are assembly drawings for the steel structure:

A. Welding plans

B. Assembly plans

C. Construction plans

D. Erection plans

Answer: Option D

5. This material is used in masonry construction, most commonly for ornamental facing:

A. Face brick

B. Clay tile

C. Natural stone

D. Aggregate
Answer: Option C

6. This type of weld is the most common in structural steel fabrication:

A. Fillet weld

B. Beam weld

C. Rivet weld

D. Structural weld

Answer: Option A

7. In this type of concrete, the steel is pretensioned before the superimposed load is applied:

A. Aggregate

B. Prestressed

C. Reinforced

D. Preloaded

Answer: Option B

PIPING DRAWING(SM A/L)

1. This type of pipe is commonly used for water, steam, oil, and gas:

A. Wrought iron or copper

C. Steel or wrought iron

D. Copper or PVC

Answer: Option C

2. These types of pipes are generally connected with bell and spigot joints or flanged joints:

A. Soil and waste

B. Water and gas

C. Water and steam

D. Gas and soil

Answer: Option B

3. When dimensioning piping drawings, you give the lengths of all runs of this type:

A. Straight

B. Angular

C. Filleted

D. Transverse

Answer: Option A

4. In this type of drawing, vertical pipes may be revolved into the horizontal plane:

A. Standard view

B. Elevation view

C. Transverse piping

D. Developed piping
Answer: Option D

5. This type of drawing shows two lines representing the pipe diameter:

A. Single-line

B. Double-line

C. Standard piping

D. Centerline piping

Answer: Option B

6.

This is used in applications for nonferrous construction:

A. Copper tubing

B. Steel pipe

C. PVC pipe

D. Iron tubing

Answer: Option A

7. This type of pipe is commonly used for water or gas service, and also as soil pipe:

A. PVC

B. Copper

C. Steel

D. Cast-iron
Answer: Option D