The rules of plane and descriptive geometry allow us to accurately project the true size and shape, feature location, orientation, etc, of a three-dimensional object onto two dimensional plane. This process is called a. axonometric projection (Isometric, Dimetric, Trimetric, etc.) c. orthographic projection b. geometric construction d. technical illustration. Three orthographic projections (top, front, and right side-profile views) are required to completely define the geometry of a three-dimensional object. a. True b. False The three primary or principal views that are typically used in graphic solutions of three-dimensional objects are a. front, bottom, and top. c. top, front, and right side e. front, back, and top b. top, front, and left side. d. left side, front, and right side.

Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
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Please solve all three.
The rules of plane and descriptive geometry allow us to accurately project the true size and shape, feature
location, orientation, etc, of a three-dimensional object onto two dimensional plane. This process is called
a. axonometric projection (Isometric, Dimetric, Trimetric, etc.)
c. orthographic projection
b. geometric construction
d. technical illustration.
Three orthographic projections (top, front, and right side-profile views) are required to completely define
the geometry of a three-dimensional object.
a. True
b. False
The three primary or principal views that are typically used in graphic solutions of three-dimensional
objects are
a. front, bottom, and top.
c. top, front, and right side
e. front, back, and top
b. top, front, and left side.
d. left side, front, and right side.
Transcribed Image Text:The rules of plane and descriptive geometry allow us to accurately project the true size and shape, feature location, orientation, etc, of a three-dimensional object onto two dimensional plane. This process is called a. axonometric projection (Isometric, Dimetric, Trimetric, etc.) c. orthographic projection b. geometric construction d. technical illustration. Three orthographic projections (top, front, and right side-profile views) are required to completely define the geometry of a three-dimensional object. a. True b. False The three primary or principal views that are typically used in graphic solutions of three-dimensional objects are a. front, bottom, and top. c. top, front, and right side e. front, back, and top b. top, front, and left side. d. left side, front, and right side.
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