Engineering Drawing Section Views
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Questions and Answers

What is a rib in the context of section view representation?

  • A cylindrical rod used for rotation
  • A thin, flat feature acting as structural support (correct)
  • A reinforced area for added strength
  • A curved piece connecting two points
  • What is the primary function of a spoke in mechanical design?

  • To connect two structural components
  • To radiate from the hub to the rim of a wheel (correct)
  • To act as a mounting point for other parts
  • To provide insulation in electronic devices
  • In section views, when should section lines be omitted for rib, web, and lug?

  • Always, for clarity in view
  • When the cutting plane is longwise through
  • When the cutting plane is flatwise through (correct)
  • When the cutting plane is angled
  • What is indicated by an aligned section in engineering drawings?

    <p>An imaginary rotation of features about a symmetry axis</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does a conventional break in long objects achieve?

    <p>It helps in fitting the object in a small scale drawing</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the definition of a lug in mechanical design?

    <p>An ear built for attachment</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the term 'web' refer to in the context of section views?

    <p>A flat feature that supports other components</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When is it appropriate to use a longwise cutting plane for a spoke?

    <p>When omitting section lines is required</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Section View Representation of Rib, Web, Spoke, and Lug

    • Ribs and webs are thin, flat structural features of an object.
    • Spoke is a rod extending from a hub to the rim of a wheel.
    • Lug is an ear-like feature designed for attachment.

    Conventional Practice in Section View

    • Rib, Web, and Lug: Omit section lines when the cutting plane passes flatwise through these features.
    • Spoke: Omit section lines when the cutting plane passes lengthwise through.

    Aligned Section

    • An aligned section view is created by rotating the object's features about a symmetry axis to show the features in a principal view.
    • This rotation is often used to clarify features that would otherwise appear in an unsymmetrical arrangement in a normal section view.

    Conventional Break

    • Conventional breaks are used to shorten long objects in drawings to save space.
    • This involves removing a portion of the object that contains no critical information and drawing break lines at the ends of the removed section.

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    Description

    Test your understanding of section views in engineering drawing, focusing on ribs, webs, spokes, and lugs. This quiz covers conventional practices and aligned sections, providing insights into effective visualization techniques. Enhance your knowledge of how to represent these features accurately in drawings.

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