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CSEC Technical Drawing P2 2011

The document outlines the examination details for the Caribbean Examinations Council's Technical Drawing Paper for the Secondary Education Certificate, scheduled for May 10, 2011. Candidates are required to answer four questions, two from Plane Geometry and two from Solid Geometry, using specified drawing methods and materials. General instructions include the necessity for printed solutions, visibility of construction lines, and proper labeling of answers.

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STEPHAN MANGROO
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
25 views6 pages

CSEC Technical Drawing P2 2011

The document outlines the examination details for the Caribbean Examinations Council's Technical Drawing Paper for the Secondary Education Certificate, scheduled for May 10, 2011. Candidates are required to answer four questions, two from Plane Geometry and two from Solid Geometry, using specified drawing methods and materials. General instructions include the necessity for printed solutions, visibility of construction lines, and proper labeling of answers.

Uploaded by

STEPHAN MANGROO
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

TEST CODE 01247020

FORM TP 2011120 MAY/JUNE 2011


CARIBBEAN E XAM I NAT I O N S COUNCIL

SECONDARY EDUCATION CERTIFICATE


EXAMINATION

TECHNICAL DRAWING
Paper 02 – General Proficiency
1½ hours

10 MAY 2011 (a.m.)

In addition to the 1½ hours, candidates are allowed


10 minutes to read through the paper. Writing MAY
begin during this time.

GENERAL INFORMATION

1. Each candidate should have the following for this examination:


Traditional Drawing Method
Two sheets of drawing paper (both sides may be used)
Drawing instruments
Drawing board and tee square
Metric scale rule
Computer-Aided Drafting Method
A minimum of six sheets of size 8½" × 11" OR three sheets of size 11" × 17" paper
Personal computer with monitor, keyboard, mouse and printer
Computer-Aided Drafting software

N.B. ALL solutions to questions attempted for this Option MUST be PRINTED for
submission.
2. All dimensions are given in millimetres unless otherwise stated.
3. When first-angle or third-angle is not specified, the choice of projection is left to the
candidate’s discretion, in which case the type of projection used MUST be clearly stated.
4. Where scales to be employed are not stated, the full size should be applied.
5. The candidate should use his/her own judgement to supply any dimension or detail not
directly shown on the drawings.
6. The number of each question answered MUST be written next to the solution.
7. Each candidate MUST enter his/her school code and registration number in the appropriate
space at the bottom right-hand corner of the drawing paper.
8. All geometrical construction lines MUST be visible on all answers submitted for BOTH
Traditional Drawing and Computer-Aided Drafting Methods.

DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO.


Copyright © 2009 Caribbean Examinations Council.
All rights reserved.
01247020/F 2011
- 2 -

This paper has TWO sections: Section I, Plane Geometry and Section II, Solid Geometry. Answer
FOUR questions, TWO from Section I (Plane Geometry) and TWO from Section II (Solid Geometry).
Each question is worth 20 marks.

SECTION I – PLANE GEOMETRY


Answer any TWO questions from this section.

1. A regular pentagon has sides of 40 mm.


(a) Construct the regular pentagon.
(b) Enlarge the regular pentagon to a similar figure with linear measurements of its sides in
the ratio of 3:5. (20 marks)

2. A triangle ABC has a base AB = 100 mm, sides AC = 80 mm and BC = 110 mm.
(a) Construct the triangle.
(b) Draw three circles touching each other which use vertices A, B and C of the triangle as
their respective centres. (20 marks)

3. Figure 1 shows a simple mechanism with Point O fixed, OA revolves clockwise about O while
AB slides through the pivoted block, C. OA = 35 mm, AB = 140 mm.

(a) Copy the given mechanism.

(b) Draw the locus of B for one revolution of OA.

Figure 1
(20 marks)

4. Construct an Archimedian spiral of ONE convolution with the longest radius = 120 mm and the
shortest radius = 20 mm. (20 marks)

GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE


01247020/F 2011
- 3 -

SECTION II – SOLID GEOMETRY

Answer TWO questions from this section.

5. Figure 2 shows first-angle orthographic views of a BRACKET and a reference line XY inclined
at 45° to the horizontal. Draw

(a) the given views

(b) an auxiliary elevation on X – Y seen in the direction of the arrow “A”. Do not show
hidden lines.

15
R 30
15 10
75

X
20

25
40
45

45
A

Figure 2

(20 marks)

GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE


01247020/F 2011
- 4 -

6. Figure 3 shows the incomplete plan and truncated elevation of a regular hexagonal pyramid.
Draw the

(a) given views

(b) completed plan

(c) surface development of the pyramid with the seam S-S as indicated.

Figure 3
(20 marks)

GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE


01247020/F 2011
- 5 -

7. Figure 4 shows the first-angle orthographic views of a vertical cylinder penetrated by a horizontal
cylinder. Draw the

(a) given views

(b) completed elevation showing the

(i) curves of interpenetration between both cylinders (Show hidden lines.)

(ii) face of the horizontal cylinder.

Figure 4
(20 marks)

GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE


01247020/F 2011
-6-

8. Figure 5 shows two views in first-angle orthographic projection of a machine block. Make a
CABINET oblique drawing of the block.

R 40

¯ 48

39
15

60
14

120

Figure 5

(20 marks)

END OF TEST

01247020/F 2011

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