Section views and cutting-plane indications: in which section-view method does the cutting-plane line on a principal view explicitly show both the location of the cut and the direction of sight for the relocated sectional view?

Introduction / Context:Section views clarify interior geometry by cutting away material. The cutting-plane line on a principal view communicates where the cut occurs and the arrowheads indicate the viewing direction. In a removed section, the resulting sectional view is placed away from the cut location.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• The task is to match the view type whose convention uses a cutting-plane line with arrows and relocates the section.
• ASME Y14 standards govern symbols and placement.
• Terminology: removed, revolved, auxiliary, partial sections.

Concept / Approach:A removed section is generated by passing a cutting plane through the object, then drawing the section at another location on the sheet. The cutting-plane line (with arrows) marks both the position and direction of sight. By contrast, a revolved section is sketched on the view itself by revolving the cut profile; auxiliary and partial have different purposes and placements.

Step-by-Step Solution:

Verification / Alternative check:Compare with a revolved section example: if the profile is drawn in place on the parent view, it is revolved, not removed. Only removed sections are fully relocated.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Revolved section: Profile drawn on the parent view; not relocated.
• Auxiliary section: Section taken on an auxiliary plane; still can be relocated, but the naming emphasizes the plane, not the removed convention.
• Partial section: Local cut limited to a portion; still shown near the parent region.

Common Pitfalls:Forgetting arrows on the cutting-plane or mislabeling the section reference, which confuses direction of sight.

Final Answer:Removed section