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Answers to the Questions

The document provides a comprehensive overview of engineering drawing concepts, including types of drawings, dimensioning rules, and the importance of sectional views. It also outlines meeting agendas and minutes for stakeholder discussions regarding drawing requirements and inspections. Key points include the need for compliance with industry standards and the establishment of deadlines for drawing completion.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
14 views

Answers to the Questions

The document provides a comprehensive overview of engineering drawing concepts, including types of drawings, dimensioning rules, and the importance of sectional views. It also outlines meeting agendas and minutes for stakeholder discussions regarding drawing requirements and inspections. Key points include the need for compliance with industry standards and the establishment of deadlines for drawing completion.

Uploaded by

yasir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Answers to the Questions

Q-1: What is the type of drawing?

A-1: Engineering drawing, which includes orthographic, isometric, sectional, and assembly
drawings.

Q-2: The number of folding methods for folding various sizes of drawing sheets is

A-2: 4

Q-3: Define engineering drawing. Why is drawing called the universal language of
engineers?

A-3: Engineering drawing is a type of technical drawing used to communicate design


information. It is called the universal language of engineers because it provides a clear and
standardized way to convey information about shapes, dimensions, tolerances, and materials,
ensuring clear communication across different languages and regions.

Q-4: What is the layout of a drawing sheet?

A-4: The layout of a drawing sheet includes margins, title block, revision block, parts list, and a
designated space for the drawing itself.

Q-5: List out the contents of the title block and material list.

A-5:

 Title Block: Drawing title, drawing number, scale, date, revision number, sheet number,
drafter’s name, approval signatures.

 Material List: Component name, material specification, quantity, weight, and part
number.

Q-6: Where and why is a cutting plane drawn in a drawing?

A-6: A cutting plane is drawn in sectional views to show internal features that are not visible
from the outside.

Q-7: What is the importance of dimensioning?


A-7: Dimensioning ensures accurate manufacturing, proper fit, and function of parts.

Q-8: What is dimensioning?

A-8: Dimensioning is the process of adding size, location, and tolerance details to a drawing.

Q-9: What are the general rules of dimensioning?

A-9:

1. Dimensions should be placed outside the view.

2. Do not repeat dimensions.

3. Place dimensions in a logical and readable manner.

4. Use proper units and symbols.

Q-10: What are the main uses of scale?

A-10: Scaling helps in enlarging or reducing the size of drawings while maintaining
proportionality.

Q-11: What is a sectional view? Why are sectional views used in drawings?

A-11: A sectional view is a cutaway drawing showing internal features of an object. It helps in
visualizing hidden details.

Q-12: What are section or hatching lines?

A-12: These are lines used to indicate different materials or internal surfaces in sectional views.

Q-13: What is an isometric view?

A-13: An isometric view is a 3D representation where all three axes (X, Y, Z) are at 120° angles.

Q-14: The ratio of height to length of an arrow in dimensioning is ___

A-14: 1:3

Q-15 to Q-20: Identifying different types of dimensioning (Figures required for reference).
A-15 to A-20: Based on the given figures, the appropriate dimensioning type needs to be
selected.

Q-21: Dimension lines should not intersect each other as far as possible.

A-21: True

Q-22: Identify ‘a’ in the picture.

A-22: Leader Line (based on the diagram provided in the document).

Q-23: While representing the diameter in dimensioning, it is represented as

A-23: Ø

Q-24: Matching question (based on given figure).

A-24: The correct answer depends on the provided figure.

Q-25: In engineering drawing, which type of arrowhead is used?

A-25: Closed and filled

Q-26: Representative fraction is the

A-26: Ratio of the length in drawing to the actual length.

Q-27: The length of the drawing is 20 cm, the scale is given as 2:1. Find the actual length.

A-27: Actual Length = 20 cm / 2 = 10 cm

Q-28: The actual length is 1 cm. The length of the drawing is 30 cm. Find the representative
factor.

A-28: Representative Factor = Drawing Length / Actual Length = 30/1 = 30

Q-29: What is the difference between first and third-angle projection?

A-29:

 First Angle Projection: The object is placed between the observer and the plane.

 Third Angle Projection: The plane is placed between the observer and the object.
Q-30: What is dimensional tolerance?

A-30: Dimensional tolerance is the permissible limit of variation in a physical dimension.

Q-31: What is the difference between unilateral and bilateral tolerance?

A-31:

 Unilateral Tolerance: Variation in one direction.

 Bilateral Tolerance: Variation in both directions.

Q-32: What is geometric dimensioning?

A-32: Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerancing (GD&T) is a symbolic way of defining allowable
variations in part geometry.

Q-33: What are the benefits of GD&T?

A-33:

1. Improves communication.

2. Ensures proper fit and function.

3. Reduces manufacturing costs.

Q-34: List the symbols of form, profile, orientation, location, and runout.

A-34:

 Form: Flatness, straightness.

 Profile: Profile of a line/surface.

 Orientation: Angularity, parallelism.

 Location: Position, concentricity.

 Runout: Circular runout, total runout


Solution: Meeting Agenda and Minutes for Scenario 1 & 2

Below are the Meeting Agenda and Meeting Minutes templates filled out based on Scenario 1
and Scenario 2 from the case studies.

Scenario 1: Conduct a Meeting with Stakeholders Regarding Drawing Details

Meeting Agenda

Date/Time: [Insert Date & Time]


Location: [Insert Location]
Chairperson: [Name of the Person Leading the Meeting]
Meeting Attendees:

 [Attendee 1 - Role]

 [Attendee 2 - Role]

 [Attendee 3 - Role]

Agenda Items:

Agenda Item/Topic Discussion/Outcomes Action Officer Due


Date

Welcome & Opening remarks, meeting purpose Chairperson [Date]


Introduction

Confirm Drawing Discussion on dimensions, designs, and [Responsible [Date]


Requirements specifications Person]

Identify Key Features List down all essential features of the [Responsible [Date]
component/object Person]

Select Type of Decide whether an orthogonal or [Responsible [Date]


Drawing isometric drawing is required Person]

Conclusion & Finalize details and confirm Chairperson [Date]


Summary understanding

Summary:

 Key specifications and drawing type confirmed.

 Stakeholders provided necessary inputs.

 Agreed on deadlines for drawing completion.

Next Meeting: [Insert Date & Time]


Meeting Closed at: [Insert Time]

Meeting Minutes

Minutes of Meeting

Meeting Objective: Confirm drawing requirements with stakeholders.


Attendees:

 [Name 1 - Role]

 [Name 2 - Role]

 [Name 3 - Role]

Venue: [Insert Location]


Date: [Insert Date]

Discussion Points & Action Plan

No. Points Discussed Actions Suggested Target


Date

1 Required dimensions and designs Document specifications in drawing [Date]


sheet

2 Important component features Verify with engineers before [Date]


finalizing
3 Type of drawing Final decision: [Chosen Drawing [Date]
(orthogonal/isometric) Type]

4 Compliance with standards Ensure industry guidelines are [Date]


followed

Signatures:

 Attendee 1: _______________

 Attendee 2: _______________

 Attendee 3: _______________

Scenario 2: Conduct a Meeting After Inspection of the Drawing

Meeting Agenda

Date/Time: [Insert Date & Time]


Location: [Insert Location]
Chairperson: [Name]
Meeting Attendees:

 [Attendee 1 - Role]

 [Attendee 2 - Role]

 [Attendee 3 - Role]

Agenda Items:

Agenda Item/Topic Discussion/Outcomes Action Officer Due


Date

Welcome & Purpose of the meeting and Chairperson [Date]


Introduction objectives

Drawing Inspection Review completed drawing against [Responsible [Date]


requirements Person]

Compliance Check Verify against industry standards [Responsible [Date]


Person]

Corrections & Identify and discuss necessary [Responsible [Date]


Improvements modifications Person]

Finalization Confirm agreed-upon changes and Chairperson [Date]


timeline

Summary:

 Drawing reviewed and discrepancies identified.

 Changes required to meet industrial standards.

 New deadline for submission established.

Next Meeting: [Insert Date & Time]


Meeting Closed at: [Insert Time]

Meeting Minutes

Minutes of Meeting

Meeting Objective: Review and finalize the drawing after inspection.


Attendees:

 [Name 1 - Role]

 [Name 2 - Role]

 [Name 3 - Role]

Venue: [Insert Location]


Date: [Insert Date]

Discussion Points & Action Plan


No. Points Discussed Actions Suggested Target Date

1 Inspection results Correct identified errors [Date]

2 Industrial compliance Adjust dimensions to standard [Date]

3 Missing details Include missing features in drawing [Date]

4 Final approval process Submit revised version for approval [Date]

Signatures:

 Attendee 1: _______________

 Attendee 2: _______________

 Attendee 3: _______________

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