Week 3 Flashcards

(62 cards)

1
Q

dimension consists of”

A

consists of a dimension line, extension lines, arrowheads, and dimension text

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2
Q

dimension line

A

a thin continuous line terminated by arrowheads that indicate the extend of the dimension

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3
Q

extension lines

A

project from the feature being dimensiond to the dimension line

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4
Q

extension line rule

A

DO NOT touch the object outline directly

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5
Q

extension line distance from object + why

A

1-2mm and extends slightly beyound the dimension line to maintain visual separation

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6
Q

rules for arrowheads under ANSI practice

A

closed and filled.
uniform throughout the drawing
aligned with the direction of the dimension line

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7
Q

unidirectional dimensioning

A

all dimension text is oriented horizontally and read from the bottom of the drawing

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8
Q

what does ANSI dimension text orientation require

A

unidirectional dimensioning

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9
Q

what should you do if space is limited for dimensions text between the extension lines

A

place it outside the extension lines using a jogged dimension line

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10
Q

where along the dimension line, should the dimension text be placed (as long as space permits)

A

centered between arrowheads

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11
Q

chain dimensioning + alternative name + do we like it?

A

places dimensions end-to-end between successive features. each dimension originates from the previous one, forming a chain across the part. there can be one overarching dimension.

series dimensioning

it is generally discouraged

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12
Q

chain dimensioning advantages

A

simplicity, easy to apply and visuall intuitive, particularly for evenly spaced features

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13
Q

chain dimensioning disadvantages

A

tolerance accumulation.

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14
Q

tolerance accumulation

A

individual tolerances add algebraically along the chain (dimensioning), potentially resulting in large overall variation at the end feature

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15
Q

when is chain dimensioning acceptable

A

noncritical features, cosmetic elements, or features where accumulated variation does not affect assembly or function

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16
Q

baseline dimensioning

A

measures all features from a common reference line, known as the baseline or datum line

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17
Q

baseline dimensioning advantages + ideal for ?

A

elimination of tolerance stack-up. functional layouts, hole patterns, and features that must maintain preceise relative positions

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18
Q

baseline dimensioning disadvantages

A

visual clutter

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19
Q

ordinate dimensioning other name

A

coordinate

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20
Q

ordinate dimensioning

A

specifies feature locations using X and Y coordinates relative to a single origin

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21
Q

if ordinate dimensioning doesn’t use arrowheads, what do they do?

A

use leaders pointing to features with numerical values listed from the origin

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22
Q

ordinate dimensioning advantages + best used for?

A

compatible with CNC machining, absolute control of feature location with zero tolerance accumulation

hole patterns, machined plates, and parts produced on CNC equipment

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23
Q

ordinate dimensioning disadvantage

A

if origin is not carefully defined or coordinates are misinterpretated, you get serious manufacturing errors

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24
Q

default unit for metric ANSI drawings

A

millimeters

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25
do you include unit symbols?
no, unless a general note specifies the unit system
26
what should you include in drawing to clarify drawing units
Unless otherwise specified, all dimensions are in millimeters
27
what need to be remember about dimension values less than one millimeter
leading zeros are mandatory
28
do you include trailing zeros
no, unless required for tolerance clarity
29
metric size tolerance format
plus/minus notation or limit dimensions
30
inch based ANSI drawings dimension conventions
- primarily use decimal inches - leading zeroes are omitted for values less than one inch (.75) - trailing zeroes indicate precision (2.500)
31
explicit inch tolerances conventions
expressed using plus/minus notation or limits. Limit dimensioning replaces the nominal value entirely
32
limit dimensioning
you write the actual upper and lower bounds
33
nominal value
the actual value. ie. you write the actual value and then how much it can vary by 100 +/- 0.005. 100 would be the nominal value
34
dual unit dimensioning
presents both metric and inch values for the same dimension. one unit is designated as primary and other as secondary
35
when do we use dual unit dimensioning
parts are manufactured or inspected across international boundaries
36
ANSI rules for dual dimensions
primary unit governs tolerances and manufacturing authority. secondary dimensions are placed in parentheses and are for reference only mixing tolerances across unit systems is not permitted
37
reference dimension
will be in brackets
38
most fundamental princple of dimensioning
every feature must be dimensioned once and only once
39
functional dimensioning + ex
how dimensions are placed based on how the part functions in its final assembly. spacing between two mounting holes should be dimensioned directly if that spacing affects how the part mates with another component, rather than indirectly through intermediate features (ie. use baseline or ordinate methods)
40
should dimensions be placed inside or outside the object outline
whenever possible; outside
41
can you cross dimension and extension lines
absolutely not
42
starting from the sketch line you are trying to dimension, should you go smallest dimension to largest, or largest to smallest
smallest to largest
43
ensure that dimension text, size, arrowhead style, spacing, and notation is _______ throughout the drawing
uniform
44
Rule for when to use tolerances
every dimension must have an associated tolerance-either applied directly, through a general note, or within the title block
45
countour rule
place dimensions in the view that most clearly describes the feature's shape or contour
46
"dimension to visible edges"
only apply dimensions to solid, visible lines
47
"group and stagger dimensions"
align and group dimensions for a neat appearance and stagger numerical values on parallel dimension lines to improve readability
48
"use proper spacing"
maintain a min. distance of 10mm (0.375") from the object for the first dimension and at least 6mm (0.25") between subsequent parallel dimension lines
49
"identify critical dimensions" + example
select dimensions based on the part's function and mating relationships, ensuring key features are specified directly to avoid cumulative errors distance between two holes
50
"apply standard units"
clearly state if units are in millimeters or inches
51
difference in leading zeroes between ANSI metric and imperial
metric has a leading zero (0.75) imperial does not have a leading zero (.75)
52
difference in trailing zeroes between metric and imperial
metric: does not have trailing zeros (tolerance typically shown elsewhere) imperial: indicates tolerance
53
Circular features conventions
represent full circles as diameters (phi) and arcs as radii (R). Leader lines must be radial (pass through the centre
54
holes and depth conventions
use standard symbols for counterbores, countersinks, and depth to specify machined holes efficiently
55
when to use chain dimensioning
relationship between two specific features is more critical than their relationship to a common base
56
centerlines and centermarks conventions
always include centerlines to identify axes of rotational symmetry and centermarks to locate the centers of circular features
57
What view do you dimension cylindrical features in
longitudinal view
58
what view do you dimension holes in
traverse sectional view (ie. so you can see the circle as a circle)
59
hidden line dimensioning conventions
avoid referencing dashed hidden lines; if a feature is only seen as hidden, create a section or auxiliary view to make the feature visible
60
how should you define manufacturing methods?
you shouldnt. only show required geometry and size. leave method of production to manufacturing experts
61
what must you do if dimension lines cross
they shouldn't cross but if they do, they should remain unbroken
62