GD&T Quiz

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Questions and Answers

What does GD & T stand for?

  • General Development & Technology
  • Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (correct)
  • Global Design & Testing
  • Geometric Distancing and Tolerating

What are the five part geometry features controlled by GD & T?

Form, Orientation, Location, Position, Runout

GD & T ensures ________ of parts during assembly.

interchangeability

Flatness tolerance is used to control the shape of a surface.

<p>True (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Match the following form tolerances with their descriptions:

<p>Straightness = Control the form with reference to Ideal shape Flatness = Control the form of a surface to be flat Roundness = Control the form of a circle or cylindrical part Cylindricity = Control the overall form of a cylinder</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (GD&T)

  • GD&T is an international standard to specify Form, Fit, and Function of parts, following ANSI Y 14.5 and ISO 1101.
  • It provides significant improvement over traditional tolerancing by focusing on 3D part geometry features in addition to 2D drawings.

Importance of GD&T

  • Ensures specification of design tolerance requirements.
  • Ensures interchangeability of parts during assembly.
  • Provides standardization and uniformity.
  • Adaptation to 3D CAD modeling leads to high productivity, less rework, and reduced cost.

Part Geometry Features to be Controlled

  • Form
  • Orientation
  • Location
  • Position
  • Runout

Geometric Tolerance Symbols

  • Tolerance feature frame is used to specify tolerances.

Form Tolerances

  • Control the form with reference to ideal shape.
  • Applies to Line, Arc, Circle, Profile, Surface.
  • Tolerance is a Peak-to-Valley measure.
  • Types of Form Tolerances:
    • Straightness
    • Flatness
    • Roundness (Circularity)
    • Cylindricity
    • Profile of Line
    • Profile of Surface

Orientation Tolerances

  • Specifies relative orientation (attitude) between entities, such as edges, axes, surfaces, and features.
  • Always need a Datum (Reference), such as a plane or feature.
  • Types of Orientation Tolerances:
    • Parallelism
    • Perpendicularity
    • Angularity

Location Tolerances

  • Specifies relative location (attitude) between entities, such as edges, axes, surfaces, and features.
  • Always need a Datum (Reference), such as a plane or feature.
  • Types of Location Tolerances:
    • Concentricity

Material Condition Modifiers

  • Maximum Material Condition (MMC): largest shaft size and smallest hole size.
  • Regardless of Feature Size (RFS): no size variation considered.
  • ANSI/ISO recommends assuming a feature is perfect (ideal) at MMC.

Position Tolerance

  • Controls position (centre or axis) of holes.
  • Needs Datums, including Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary.
  • Tolerance Zone: Circular or Rectangular.

Run Out Tolerance

  • Primarily for cylindrical rotating parts.
  • Types of Run Out:
    • Circular Run Out
    • Total Run Out

Functional Gaging

  • Tests the combined effect of all tolerances, including dimensional and geometric tolerances.
  • Gage: Extreme Virtual Size.

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