ASVAB Shop Information Practice Test 679173 Results

Your Results Global Average
Questions 5 5
Correct 0 3.02
Score 0% 60%

Review

1

The primary difference between a standard level and a bullseye level is which of the following?

55% Answer Correctly

a bullseye level can measure across two dimensions

a standard level has only one bubble to center

a bullseye level has only one bubble to center

a standard level can measure across two dimensions


Solution

Levels utlize a fluid-filled tube containing a bubble that is centered when the surface is horizontal (level) or vertical (plumb) along the direction of the tube. While a standard level can measure along a single dimension, a bullseye level is circular and can indicate the levelness of a two dimensional plane.


2

This tool is a(n) __________.

60% Answer Correctly

vernier caliper

inside caliper

outside micrometer

outside caliper


Solution

Calipers are similar to micrometers in shape but instead of measuring distances, calipers are used to transfer distances between objects. An outside caliper is used to transfer outside dimensions while an inside caliper is used to transfer inside distances. A vernier caliper is an extremely precise caliper (down to \({1 \over 1000}\) inch) that allows measuring / transferring either inside or outside dimensions.


3

Inside and outside micrometers measure inside and outside:

71% Answer Correctly

diameters

angles

tolerances

lengths


Solution

Micrometers measure the diameter of cylindrical objects. Outside micrometers measure the external diameter of cylinders and inside micrometers measure the internal diameter of the cylinder's hole.


4

A joint created by soldering is:

55% Answer Correctly

as strong as a weld

as strong as the original metal

stronger than a weld

weaker than a weld


Solution

A joint created by soldering is not as strong as a weld and not as strong as the original metal.


5

Which of the following is not a common pliers configuration?

61% Answer Correctly

locking

wire

needle nose

adjustable joint


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.