Test your basic knowledge |

Certified Drafting Exam

Subject : certifications
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. A spiral or helix feature used primarily to create springs detailed threads and similar items.






2. The initial model feature on which all others are based.






3. Exact drawing representation of a given thread type






4. A dimension used to define the angle between two lines.






5. A circular curve in which all of the points are an equal distance from the center point.






6. To draw one figure within another figure.






7. Establishing assembly constraints including mate flush tangent and insert constraints by dragging one component to another component.






8. The intersection point of the X Y and Z axes in 3D space or 0 0 0.






9. The perimeter of a circle.






10. Collection of different lines which vary in line weight and type.






11. A dimensioning method that provides coordinates from established datums that are usually located at the corner of the part or the axis of a feature.






12. Sketch based on a plane that follows the 3 basic axes.






13. Formed using a brake die mandrel roller or similar tools.






14. Heavy dashed line used to show section views.






15. To divide into two parts of equal size or length.






16. Each part is approximately the right size in relation .to the other parts of the drawing.






17. A drawing of an object as it appears to the eye.






18. A drawing that uses more than one orthographic view to depict a single object.






19. Used in architecture to show exterior views of buildings






20. A rectangle or polygon near the edge of the drawing sheet that defines the usable drawing area of the drawing sheet. Borders may also include zone numbers and center marks.






21. Fillets and rounds that have a curve radius that does not change.






22. The individual parts and subassemblies used to create an assembly.






23. To draw around.






24. A geometric figure with a uniform circular cross-section through its entire length.






25. Title Identifies the project.






26. Actual size of framing member






27. A figure having equal length sides.






28. Occurences of features copied and positioned a specified distance apart around an axis.






29. Handlebar endpoints used to adjust the shape of a spline.






30. Horizontal section through building shows width and depth of building






31. Counter space requirements on either side of sink






32. At right angles to a horizontal line.






33. Simple method of drawing threads on an orthographic drawing






34. A six-sided figure with each side forming a 60






35. Circles that have the same center but different diameters.






36. Amount of money that clients have to spend on cost of building






37. 1:2






38. A shape usually circular that is connected to an assembly component by a leader. It contains an identification number or letter that refers to an item in the parts list.






39. Code numbers assigned to a project.






40. The center of model mass where balance occurs.






41. Text on a drawing.






42. The distance from one side of a circle to the other running directly through the circle's center






43. Two or more iMates linked together and added to a single; used for the same assembly operation.






44. A feature part or assembly stored in a catalog that can be inserted into a part model as a feature.






45. A constraint that forces two points to share the same location.






46. A fine line composed of long and short dashes with spaces in between used to indicate the center of a symmetrical object.






47. A dashed medium-weight line used to identify features that cannot be seen in a given view.






48. Geometry used for construction purposes only. Inventor cannot use construction geometry to build sketched features.






49. A grouping of one or more design components.






50. User coordinate system - Used in the construction of 3D solids in AutoCAD