ASVAB Shop Information Practice Test 23111 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.40
Score 0% 68%

Review

1

What is a framing square used for?

66% Answer Correctly

marking lines at a right angle

measuring length around corners

measuring thickness and irregular shapes

ensuring that surfaces are level


Solution

Rulers are used to both measure distance and to draw straight lines. Tape measures are flexible rulers made from cloth or metal and are useful for measuring longer distances and in tighter spaces. Both rulers and tape measures provide similar accuracy, commonly down to \({1 \over 16}\) or \({1 \over 32}\) inch. A steel framing square is made up of a shorter ruler (tongue) and a longer ruler (blade) that meet at a 90° (right) angle. A framing square is often used by carpenters when framing stairs and roofs.


2

Which of the following saws is not good for cutting wood?

61% Answer Correctly

hacksaw

back saw

crosscut saw

ripsaw


Solution

A hacksaw has replaceable blades and is used to cut metal. The blade type is chosen based on the material that is to be cut. Blades with larger numbers of teeth per inch are more appropriate for cutting thinner materials.


3

Which of the following is used in metal work for shaping metal?

67% Answer Correctly

mallet

rivet hammer

claw hammer

ball peen hammer


Solution

Ball peen hammers are most commonly used in automotive repair. They have rounded heads and are used to drive punches and chisels.


4

Which of the following tools are you more likely to use when woodworking?

85% Answer Correctly

rivet

punch

wrench

chisel


Solution

A chisel has a long sharp edge and is used, often in conjunction with a hammer, for cutting. In woodworking, chisels are used to remove large sections of wood to create the initial shape of a design. In metalworking, chisels are used to remove waste metal when a smooth finish is not required.


5

Which of the following is not a common pliers configuration?

61% Answer Correctly

adjustable joint

needle nose

locking

wire


Solution

Pliers are designed to provide a mechanical advantage, allowing the force of the hand's grip to be amplified and focused with precision. Pliers also allow finer control over objects that are too small to be manipulated by the fingers alone. The standard configuration is combination pliers which provide a fixed maximum jaw width. Other styles include adjustable joint pliers that allow selecting jaw width, needle nose pliers for holding small objects in tight spaces and locking pliers that will lock in place to hold or clamp objects together.