Across
- 2. A drawing with part of the outside removed to show the interior.
- 4. A theoretical exact point, axis, or plane used as a reference.
- 10. A thin line with an arrow pointing to a specific feature for a note.
- 12. Shows one half of the view in section and the other half as an exterior view.
- 13. Long-short-short-long lines used to show alternate positions of a part.
- 16. A method of representing 3D objects in two dimensions.
- 17. A view that mimics how the human eye sees (vanishing points).
- 19. View: An enlarged view of a small part of a drawing for clarity.
- 21. An extra view used to show the true shape of an inclined surface.
- 22. Dashed lines representing edges or surfaces not visible from the current view.
- 25. Shows the components of an assembly separated but in their relative positions.
- 26. Alternating long and short dashes used to show the axis of symmetry.
- 27. Lines extending from the object to define the boundary of a dimension.
- 28. Parallel thin lines (hatching) indicating where a surface has been cut.
- 29. Indicates a sewing or stitching process.
Down
- 1. A sectional view where the cutting plane passes entirely through the object.
- 3. Commonly used in Europe (object is between observer and plane).
- 5. Commonly used in the US (plane is between observer and object).
- 6. Indicates that a part is identical on both sides of an axis.
- 7. A view of a vertical side (front, rear, left, or right).
- 8. A "top-down" bird's-eye view.
- 9. A section where the cutting plane is "stepped" to include various features.
- 11. A view showing the internal structure as if the object were cut open.
- 14. Indicates a surface requirement or specific zone.
- 15. Thick, solid lines representing edges that can be seen.
- 18. A 3D view where one face is parallel to the plane of projection.
- 20. Used to shorten a view of a long, uniform part.
- 21. The tip at the end of dimension or leader lines.
- 23. Lines ending in arrows that show the extent of a measurement.
- 24. A 3D representation where axes are 120° apart; no perspective foreshortening.
