Blueprint Reading, Shop Mathematics, Geometric
Dimensioning & Tolerance - Course Outline
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General
Orientation, Introduction to Blueprint Reading, What is a
Print? Prints on the Job, Parts of a Print, Title Block, Print
Body, Simple Prints
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Line Conventions,
Meaning and Precedence, Tools & Techniques,
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Shop Math: Review
of Basics, Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division,
Computing with a Scientific Calculator. Review of Basics,
Order of Operations, Fractions, and Computing with a
Scientific Calculator,
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Multi-view Prints,
Projecting Views, View Selection, Visualization, Auxiliary
Views, Math: Review of Basics, Order of Operations, Fractions,
and Computing with a Scientific Calculator,
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Common Fractions,
Mixed Numbers, Common Fractions and Mixed Numbers, , Decimals:
Introduction, Equivalent Decimals and Common Fractions,
Conversion, Combined Operations, Decimals, Common Fractions
and Mixed Numbers, Combined Operations, Computing with a
Scientific Calculator.
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Interpreting Print
Dimensions, Basic Rules for Reading, Basic Rules of
Dimensioning, Dimensional Forms, Tolerance and Allowance,
Tolerancing Terms, Computing with a Scientific Calculator.
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Geometric
Dimensioning & Tolerancing: Introduction, Feature Control
Frames, Feature Control Symbols, Supplementary Symbols,
Progress Status Evaluation: Class Exercise.
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Datum Feature
Symbols Identification, Datum Target Symbols, Datum Axis,
Datum Center Plane, Material Condition Symbols, Interpreting
Modifiers
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Geometric
Dimensioning & Tolerancing, Interpreting Form Tolerances,
Interpreting Profile Tolerances, Interpreting Orientation
Tolerances, Interpreting Locational Tolerances, Interpreting
Runout Tolerances.
Attend one 4-hour class per week for 10 weeks at
the PDC Center in Montrose. Sharpen new
skills and get all your questions answered through weekly
worksite implementation projects. Enrollment is limited
in all PDC courses.
Apply
Now!
Did you know?
A critical consideration when choosing a response strategy
is the safety of emergency responders. Adequate information
about on site chemicals can make a big difference when choosing
a safe response strategy. Generally responders rely primarily
on Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDSs) maintained at the facility.
However, MSDSs may not provide sufficient information to effectively
and safely respond to accidental releases. First responders
[should] take proper precautions and identify additional sources
of chemical information which could help prevent death or
injury. (Chemical Safety ALERT: "Use Multiple Data
Sources for Safer Emergency Response," US EPA, Office
of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, June 1999)
Would the PDC's state-funded
training help your hazardous materials professionals be even
more confident and prepared for ANY emergency?
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