Question 1

Cylindrical parts that require more than one view include shafts, collars, studs, and bolts.

Accepted Answer

Cylindrical parts such as shafts, collars, studs, and bolts often require more than one view in technical drawings to accurately represent their features, dimensions, and relationships to other parts, due to their geometric complexity and the need to show details not visible from a single viewpoint.

Question 2

A second view might be needed to clarify a feature that appears as a hidden line in the front view.

Accepted Answer

In technical drawing, a second view is often necessary to clarify features that are not fully visible or are represented as hidden lines in the front view, providing a more complete understanding of the object's geometry.

Question 3

A second view might be needed to clarify whether a feature is square, rather than round.

Accepted Answer

In imaging or visual observation, a second view (from a different angle or perspective) can help clarify the shape of an object, distinguishing between square and round features by providing additional spatial information.

Question 4

A centerline along the axis indicates the center of a cylindrical object in:&#10;A)The top view&#10;B)Both the front and top view&#10;C)The front view

Accepted Answer

The answer of A centerline along the axis indicates the...

Question 5

When two views are needed, they usually include:&#10;A)Front and right-side or front and top views&#10;B)Right-side and left-side views&#10;C)Top and bottom views&#10;D)Left-side and bottom views

Accepted Answer

The front and right-side or front and top views are typically used when two views are needed to adequately represent an object in technical drawings. These views provide a comprehensive understanding of the object's geometry from the most characteristic angles.

Question 6

Parts that require more than one view include cylindrical pins, gaskets, and rods.

Accepted Answer

Cylindrical pins, gaskets, and rods are typically simple enough in shape that they can be adequately described with a single view in technical drawings.

Question 7

The number of views shown on a drawing is determined by eliminating any views that are unnecessary.

Accepted Answer

The number of views in a drawing is determined by including only those necessary to clearly and completely describe the object, thereby eliminating any views that do not add value to the understanding of the object's geometry.

Deck 7: Two-View Drawings