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NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Unit No 1
No. of Question 30
Marks 10
1. V-blocks (Vee locators) are used for clamping as well as locating when faces are
inclined up to
A. 30°
B. 12°
C. 9°
D. 3°
2. Which type of Support pin or rest button is shown in below diagram?
A. Fixed type support pin.
B. Adjustable type support pin
C. Support pad
D. Wedge type support pin
3. Jigs and fixtures are
A. Machining tools
B. Precision tools
C. Both a. And b.
D. None of the above
4. A device, in which a component is held and located for a specific operation and
bushes are integrated that guide the tool, is called as
A. Jig
B. Fixture
C. Both a. And b.
D. None of the above
5. Fixtures are used in connection with
A. Drilling Operation C. Tapping Operation
B. Reaming Operation D. Milling Operation
6. How jigs are in terms of weight compared to fixtures?
A. Jigs Are Lighter Than Fixtures
B. Jigs Are Heavier Than Fixtures
Page 1 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 2 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 3 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 4 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 5 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
D. Doweled locators
29. _____________ can locate flat work with rounded or angular ends and flat discs.
A. Nesting locators
B. Doweled locators
C. Vee locators
D. Partial nest locators
30. ________________ is the feature of location that permits the part to be made within
their stated tolerance, part after part, throughout the production run.
A. Referencing
B. Repeatability
C. Both a & b
D. None of the above
Page 6 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Unit No 2
No. of Question 30
Marks 12
1. The following holds the work piece securely in a jig or fixture against the cutting
forces
A. Locating device
B. Clamping device
C. Guiding device
D. Indexing device
2. Which type of Clamp and Clamping method of locating a work piece is shown in
figure?
A. Strap clamp
B. Screw clamp
C. Swinging clamp
D. Power clamp
3. Which type of Clamp is shown in figure?
A. Strap clamp
Page 7 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
B. Hinged clamp
C. Swinging clamp
D. Power clamp
4. In ______________, attraction of opposite electrically charged particles is used for
clamping.
A. Magnetic clamping
B. Nonmagnetic clamping
C. Electrostatic clamping
D. None of the above
5. Which among the following are type of toggle clamp?
A. C-frame
B. Pusher
C. Both A & B
D. None of the above
6. _____________ apply the basic principle of the inclined plane to hold work in a
manner similar to a cam.
A. Modified hook clamps
B. Toggle action clamps
C. Wedge clamps
D. None of the above
7. _______________is generally used for holding the ferrous metals.
A. Vacuum chuck
B. Toggle clamp
C. Magnetic chuck
D. Molded clamp
8. Hinge & latch clamp are the common type of ______________
A. Strap clamp
B. Swing clamp
C. Screw clamp
D. Hook clamp
9. Determine type of clamping from the given fig.
A. Magnetic clamping
B. Pneumatic clamping
Page 8 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
C. Vacuum clamping
D. Hydraulic clamping
Page 9 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 10 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
22. The following material is commonly used for making locating and clamping devices
A. High carbon steel
B. Low carbon steel
C. High speed steel
D. Die steel
23. In angle plates, clamping is used for______
A. Elbow pipe
B. Angle plate
C. Both elbow pipe and angle plate
D. None of the mentioned
24. Identify the type of clamp from the given fig.
A. Lever action strap clamp
B. Hook clamp
C. Swing clamp
D. Cam action strap clamp
25. In an assembly of hole and shaft, minimum shaft diameter is 49.36 mm and
maximum shaft diameter is 48.20 mm. It is an example of
A. Clearance fit
B. Interference fit
C. Transition fit
D. None of the mentioned
26. Maximum material limit of shaft is
A. Maximum diameter of hole
B. Maximum diameter of shaft
C. Smallest diameter of hole
D. Minimum diameter of shaft
27. Maximum material limit of hole is
Page 11 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 12 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Unit No 3
No. of Question 30
Marks 12
Page 13 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 14 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
13. Renewable bushings are commonly divided into two groups, _______________.
A. Slip & fixed bushings
B. Press fit & liner bushings
C. Knurled & serrated bushings
D. Template & oil groove bushings
14. Head or headless bushings are two general forms of__________________.
A. Renewable bushings
B. Press fit bushings
C. Oil groove bushings
D. Template bushings
15. ____________ is a means by which the tool designer ensures that the part will fit into
the tool only in its correct position.
A. Positioning the locators
B. Part tolerance
C. Fool proofing
D. Duplicate location
16. The channel jig is the simplest form of closed jig which is capable of machining parts
on as many as___________ different surfaces.
A. One C. Five
B. Three D. None of the above
17. The box, or tumble jig is capable of machining parts on as many as___________
different surfaces.
A. Two
B. Three
C. Six
D. None of the above
Page 15 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
18. Open type drill jig are for simple operations where work is performed
over_________ side of the part.
A. One
B. Three
C. Five
D. All of the above
19. Closed or box type drill jigs are used for parts that must be machined on more
than__________ side.
A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. None of the above
20. Identify the operations common to a drill jig from the given fig respectively.
A. Chamfer, Drill, Ream, Tap
B. Drill, Tap, Ream, Chamfer
C. Drill, Ream, Tap, Chamfer
D. Tap, Drill, Chamfer, Ream
Page 16 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
29. ________________ Tools are constructed to suit any angle from parallel to
perpendicular to the machine table.
A. Vise jaw
B. Modified angle plate
Page 17 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
C. Vise held
D. Box jig
30. ________________ are forces generated by the cutting action.
A. Tool force
B. Clamping force
C. Both a & b
D. None of the above
Unit No 4
No. of Question 30
Marks 12
Page 18 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 19 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
C. Retaining rings
D. Both a & b
12. __________ is used as a rapid reference tool for laying out several identical parts.
A. Channel jig
B. Box jig
C. Layout template
D. None of the above
Page 20 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 21 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 22 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
A. Conical Locator
B. Pin Locator
C. Flat Locator
D. Drill bush locator
27. Name the following fixture
A. milling fixture
B. Static fixture
C. Hydraulic clamping fixture
D. None of the above
28. Gauging & inspection fixture comes under
A. Shaping fixtures
B. Planing fixture
C. Inspection fixtures
D. All of the above
29. Planning fixture are used for
A. Large work pieces
B. Small identical work pieces
C. Both a & b
D. None of the above
30. Magnetic chucks comes under
A. Lathe fixtures
B. Milling fixtures
C. Shaping fixtures
D. Both a & b
Page 23 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Unit No 5
No. of Question 30
Marks 14
1. What is the not true for plug and ring gauges for self-holding tapers?
A. These tapers can be used for accurate alignment of tool
B. Can be used for the purpose of transmitting the torques
C. Use of these gauges helps in arriving at absolute deviation
D. Tapers can be external or internal
2. Which of the following option is correct for plug gauges, Plain?
A. Have only one ring marked on the gauge plane
B. Have only one ring indicates maximum depth
C. Have two rings
D. Have only one ring indicates minimum depth
3. What is the alternative name of self-holding tapers?
A. Small tapers
B. Fast tapers
C. Self-releasing taper
D. Large tapers
4. In which of the following a limit step is present?
A. Plain plug gauge
B. Tanged plug gauge
C. Plain ring gauge
D. Tanged ring gauge
5. How much extra thickness is added to tang thickness in tanged plug gauge?
A. 0.1 mm
B. 0.05 mm
C. 0.01 mm
D. 0.5 mm
6. What is the angle of self-holding tapers?
A. 2 to 3 degrees
B. 7 to 8 degrees
C. 10 to 15 degrees
Page 24 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
D. 15 to 17 degrees
Page 25 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
13. What is the effect of wear on the size of ‘Go’ snap gauges?
A. Decrease
B. Increase
C. May increase or decrease
D. No effect
14. What is the use of ‘No Go’ gauges?
A. Check a single element of feature
B. Check several dimensions simultaneously
C. Check roundness and size at the same time
D. Check location and size at the same time
15. Which deviations are provided to a new ‘Go’ plug gauge from the nominal size?
A. One positive deviation
B. One negative deviation
C. Two positive deviations
D. Two negative deviations
16. Which of the following option is correct for the given statements about Gauge
design?
Statement 1: ‘No Go’ gauges should put in the condition of maximum impassability in
inspection.
Statement 2: ‘Go’ plug gauge corresponds to minimum limit.
A. T, F
B. F, F
C. T, T
D. F, T
17. If work tolerance is less than 0.09 mm then how much wear tolerance is applied on
‘Go’ gauge?
A. 10% C. 30%
B. 20% D. 40%
18. Which of the following is not a name of slip gauges?
A. Gauge Blocks
B. Johannsen Gauges
Page 26 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
C. Gage Blocks
D. Linear Gauges
19. Which of the following is not a common basic form of slip gauge?
A. Rectangular
B. Square with centre hole
C. Square without centre hole
D. Parallelogram
20. How many grades or classes of slip gauges are present?
A. 3 C. 6
B. 5 D. 4
21. What is the approximate size of slip gauges?
A. 30mm long and 10mm wide
B. 45mm long and 15mm wide
C. 20mm long and 5mm wide
D. 25mm long and 10mm wide
22. Match the following gauge type with their respective tolerance:
A) A - 1) ±0.05 μm
B) AA - 2) +0.15 μm to −0.05 μm
C) AAA - 3) +0.25 μm to −0.15 μm
D) B - 4) +0.10 μm to −0.05 μm
A. A-2, B-4, C-1, D- 3
B. A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4
C. A-4, B-3, C-2, D-1
D. A-3, B-1, C-4, D-2
23. Which of the following is not correct about protector blocks?
A. Protector blocks have letter B on its measuring face
B. They are provided with high grade sets of gauge blocks
C. These are made from Tungsten carbide
D. These are 2 mm blocks
24. What is the permissible gauge error for Grade 0?
A. ± (0.1 + 0.002l) μm
B. ± (0.1 + 0.02l) μm
Page 27 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
C. ± (0.2 + 0.002l) μm
D. ± (0.1 + 0.005l) μm
l is length of slip gauge in mm.
25. Which of the following is used for manufacturing of length bars?
A. Hardened steel
B. High carbon high chromium steel
C. Tungsten carbide
D. Ceramic
26. Why ceramic slip gauges is better than steel slip gauges?
A. Due to its wringing capability
B. Due to its Resistance to impact
C. Due to its Resistance to wear
D. Due to its thermal Expansion
27. Which of the option is correct for given statements about slip gauges error?
Statement 1: Square ness Error is amount by which side face deviates from a right angled
position with respect to each measuring face.
Statement 2: Wringing occurs due to molecular adhesion.
A. Only statement 1 is true
B. Only statement 2 is true
C. Both the statements are true
D. Both the statements are not true
28. Which of the following is not correct about plain gauges?
A. Used to check threaded portions
B. There is no scale in plain gauges
C. Indicates actual value of the inspected dimension
D. Can be used to check dimension of manufactured part
29. Determine the type of gauge from the fig.
A. Caliper gauge
B. Pin gauge
C. Plug gauge
D. None of the above
Page 28 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
30. The Operator or operators, which actually process the raw material either machines
or manually form the ----------------------------------?
A. Indirect labor
B. Indirect Material
C. Direct Material
D. Direct labor
Page 29 of 30
Course Name Post Diploma in Tool Design & CAD/CAM
NSQF Level 6
Name of Subject Design of Jigs, Fixture & Gauges (TH)
Page 30 of 30