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You Are On Multi Choice Question Bank SET 1868
93401. Once a drawing is determined to be complete, the title block is used to document the change from:
(A): A draft to a finished drawing (B): A finished to a working drawing (C): An assembly to a finished drawing (D): A working drawing to a draft
93402. Drawings created with commercial software are typically saved as:
(A): Rapid prototypes (B): Electronic files (C): Draft drawings (D): Change orders
93403. On electronic diagrams, you should indicate grouped components by using dashed lines to enclose them in a box.
(A): True (B): False
93404. On electronic diagrams, it is typically not necessary to identify each separately replaceable part.
(A): True (B): False
93405. Symbols should conform to an internationally or nationally approved standard.
(A): True (B): False
93406. For clarity, draw sections of multi-element parts separately in a schematic.
(A): True (B): False
93407. CAD component layout programs allow you to create the best possible parts placement.
(A): True (B): False
93408. Connecting lines for conductors are typically drawn horizontally or vertically to minimize bends and crossovers.
(A): True (B): False
93409. Terminals or leads are frequently identified by colors or symbols, which should be indicated on the diagram.
(A): True (B): False
93410. Interrupted paths are not an acceptable method of simplifying a diagram.
(A): True (B): False
93411. When arranging symbols, it is typically not necessary to leave blank spaces adjacent to symbols to allow for reference designations and notes.
(A): True (B): False
93412. Printed circuit boards are widely used and replace hand-wiring methods.
(A): True (B): False
93413. On typical electronic diagrams, these items need not be shown unless they are needed for clarification:
(A): Transmission diagrams (B): Operating relays (C): Closed relays (D): Terminal circles
93414. Schematic and single-line diagrams should be arranged so that signal or transmission path from input to output proceeds in this fashion:
(A): Right to left and top to bottom (B): Right to left and bottom to top (C): Left to right and top to bottom (D): Left to right and bottom to top
93415. Switches and relays should be shown in this position with no operating force or applied energy:
(A): Normal (B): Closed (C): Offset (D): Application
93416. These items typically are not used in new designs, but are still common in high-power amplifiers:
(A): Amplifier tubes (B): Electron tubes (C): Signal relays (D): Switches
93417. This type of circuit is a semiconductor wafer or chip:
(A): Integrated circuit (B): Transmission circuit (C): Plotted circuit (D): Conducted circuit
93418. Cams are used to produce regular repeating motions.
(A): True (B): False
93419. In working drawings for worm gears, gear teeth are omitted and the gear blank is represented conventionally.
(A): True (B): False
93420. In working drawings with teeth cut to a standard shape, individual teeth typically are not shown.
(A): True (B): False
93421. On detail drawings, the worm and gear are usually drawn in the same detail drawing.
(A): True (B): False
93422. When laying out a gear, the number of spaces should be twice the number of teeth.
(A): True (B): False
93423. Working drawings for bevel gears give both the dimensions of the gear blank and the data necessary for cutting the teeth.
(A): True (B): False
93424. A worm is a screw with a thread shaped like a rack tooth.
(A): True (B): False
93425. The motion of the follower as it rises or falls depends on the shape of the curves in the displacement diagram.
(A): True (B): False
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