1
Q

Who are the two organisations responsible for drawings standards?

A

British Standards Institution (BSI)
International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

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2
Q

Give the benefits of engineering drawings

A
  • Conveys information between different people
  • Standardised, intepreted the same way
  • Shares information with people who don’t speak same language
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3
Q

Describe freehand sketching

A

Drawn without measurements
Often used to presents concept ideas

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4
Q

Give the benefits of freehand sketching

A
  • Can be produced everywhere
  • Minimal equipment needed
  • Quickly illustrates information
  • Improves communication between technical and non-technical people
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5
Q

Describe orthographic projection

A

The projection of a single view of a 3D object onto a drawing surface

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6
Q

Give the difference between first angle projection and third angle projection

A

First angle - model view is drawn opposite the face being viewed
Third angle - model view is drawn adjacent to the face being viewed

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7
Q

Describe isometric drawings

A

2D drawings with 3D views
Drawn at 30 degree angles

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8
Q

Describe section views

A

A view of a drawing of internal or external features of an object

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9
Q

Describe cross-sectional views

A

A sliced portion of an object to show hidden components

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10
Q

Describe detail views

A

Views that capture features of interest and display them in a view with greater scale

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11
Q

Describe assembly drawings

A

Illustrations used to explain how components fit together to create a product

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12
Q

List some features used in an assembly drawing

A
  • Overall dimensions used ONLY
  • Max/mini tolerances included
  • Internal assemblies displayed in sectional views
  • Leader lines w/ arrows/circles indicate external/internal parts
  • Parts list including item numbers, description, quantity, material etc
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13
Q

Describe exploded view drawings

A

Components slightly seperated to show relationship or order of assembly for an item

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14
Q

What are some key points used in exploded view drawings?

A

Guide lines to show how parts line with each other

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15
Q

What is the national standard for engineering drawings?

A

BS 8888

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16
Q

All engineering drawings contain a title block, what information should be included in it?

A
  1. Title
  2. Name
  3. Checked
  4. Version
  5. Date
  6. Notes
  7. Scale
  8. Company name
  9. Projection
17
Q

What is pitch circle diameter (PCD)?

A

Diameter of a circular component that is to be manufactured

18
Q

List common abbreviations used in engineering drawings

AF, CL, CRS, CHAM, CBORE, CSK, EXT, INT

A

AF - across flats
CL - centre line
CRS - centres
CHAM - chamfer
CBORE - counterbore
CSK - countersink
EXT - external
INT - internal

19
Q

List common abbreviations used in engineering drawings

NTS, Rev, SPEC, SFACE, THK, STD

A

NTS - not to scale
Rev - revision
SPEC - specification
SFACE - spot face
THK - thickness
STD - standard

20
Q

What is the difference between lead and pitch in terms of screws?

A

Lead is the distance along screw’x axis, covered by one complete rotation
Pitch is the distance from the crest of one thread to the other

21
Q

Define CAD

A

Computer aided design

22
Q

What can CAD software do?

A
  • Increase productivity
  • Improve quality of design
  • Improves communication
  • Protect products when used in patent applications
  • Create data bases
23
Q

Give the benefits of CAD drawings

A
  • Quicker, more accurate and easier to modify, share and produce
  • Virtual testing can be carried out on 3D models
24
Q

Give the benefits of hand-drawn drawings

A
  • Can be produced anywhere
  • Doesn’t rely on technology
  • Cheap as no kit is required
25
Give the limitations of CAD drawings
* Requires skilled operators * Costs money for software and hardware * Relies on computers and electricity
26
Give the limitations of hand-drawn drawings
* Can become damaged * Harder to share amongst colleagues * Storage space required
27
What is **parallel dimensioning**?
Several dimensions from a single projection line
28
Define what **tolerances** are
A maximum permissible variation from a dimension
29
What are **limits** and **fits**?
A set of rules relating to dimensions and tolerances of parts
30
List the different types of clearance fits, in order of most accurate
1. Locational clearance fits 2. Sliding fits 3. Close running fits 4. Free running fits 5. Loose running fits
31
List the different types of **interference fits**
Press fit - minimal interference Driving fit - more prominent interference Forced fit - usually requires heating and freezing
32
Give the five types of tolerance
Form Profile Orientation Location Runout
33
What are the two features used to determine material condition?
Maximum material condition **(MMC)** Least material condition **(LMC)**