Free ACP-01101 sample questions

Correct answer: Name `S-*`

The correct syntax for a wildcard search in a layer properties filter uses the backtick (`) character. 'S-*' will match all layer names that begin with 'S-'. The asterisk (*) is the wildcard for any sequence of characters. Other options use incorrect syntax or operators for this purpose.

Correct answer: The annotative dimensions do not have the 1:2 scale assigned to them.

For an annotative object to display correctly at a specific viewport scale, that scale must be explicitly added to the object's list of supported annotation scales. If the 1:2 scale is missing from the dimensions, AutoCAD will display them using one of the existing scales, causing them to appear incorrectly sized in the 1:2 viewport.

Correct answer: BOUNDARY (BO)

The BOUNDARY command (alias BO) creates a closed polyline or region from an enclosed area. It functions by analyzing a specified internal point, similar to the HATCH command, and detecting the surrounding objects to form a new boundary object without altering the source geometry. PEDIT and JOIN require pre-selecting objects with touching endpoints.

Correct answer: ETRANSMIT, to package the drawing and all its dependent files.

ETRANSMIT is the dedicated tool for creating a transmittal package. It automatically gathers the host drawing, all attached external references (Xrefs), fonts, plot style tables (.ctb or .stb), and other dependencies into a single organized folder or ZIP file. This ensures the recipient has all necessary files to view and plot the drawing as intended.

Correct answer: DWGCOMPARE

The DWGCOMPARE command is the primary tool for comparing two drawing files. It creates a new comparison drawing that visually displays the differences. Objects unique to the first drawing, unique to the second drawing, and common to both are shown in different colors (typically grey for common, red for not in current, green for new), making it easy to spot changes.

Correct answer: True

This is true. The 'Overlay' option is specifically designed to prevent circular or overly complex nested Xrefs. An overlaid Xref is visible only in the host drawing, not in any subsequent drawing that references the host. In contrast, an 'Attached' Xref becomes part of the host and will be carried into any other drawing that references it.

Correct answers: Two Flip parameters, each with an associated Flip action.; A Rotation parameter with an associated Rotate action.; Selection sets for each action that include all relevant door geometry.

To achieve both horizontal and vertical flipping, two separate Flip parameters (one with a vertical reflection line, one with a horizontal) and their corresponding Flip actions are required.

To allow the block to be rotated, a Rotation parameter must be added to define the base point and grip location for rotation, and a Rotate action must be associated with it to make the geometry rotate.

Each action (Flip, Rotate) requires a selection set to define which objects within the block will be affected by that action. Without selecting the geometry, the parameters and grips will have no effect.

Correct answer: The reference must be an Attach type, and path type does not affect nesting visibility.

To create a nested reference that is carried through to subsequent drawings, the Xref must be of the 'Attach' type. This makes the referenced drawing (`STRUCTURAL-GRID.dwg`) an integral part of the host drawing (`PIPING-LAYOUT.dwg`). Consequently, when `PIPING-LAYOUT.dwg` is referenced into `MASTER-LAYOUT.dwg`, the attached `STRUCTURAL-GRID.dwg` is also loaded. An 'Overlay' type would prevent this nesting.

Correct answer: The global linetype scale (LTSCALE).

The most common reason for a non-continuous linetype appearing solid is that the scale is too large or too small, causing the dashes and gaps to be invisible. The global Linetype Scale (LTSCALE) system variable controls the size of all linetype patterns in the drawing. Adjusting this value (e.g., making it smaller if dashes are too far apart, or larger if they are too close together) is the primary method for correcting linetype display.

Correct answer: In the Table Style dialog box, under the 'General' tab.

The Table Direction (Up or Down) is a core property of the table's style. It must be modified within the Table Style dialog box, which is accessed via the TABLESTYLE command. This setting controls whether new rows are added below (Down) or above (Up) the title/header rows.