What is a view projected from a primary auxiliary view called?

A view projected from a primary auxiliary view is referred to as a secondary auxiliary view. This terminology is used in technical drawing and drafting where the need arises to represent features that are not aligned with the primary views (front, top, side) on a drawing.

Primary auxiliary views are created to show features that are inclined or at angles that are not visible in the main projections. When a secondary auxiliary view is derived from this primary auxiliary view, it further clarifies the features seen from a different angle that might still not be apparent in the primary drawings.

The distinction lies in the sequence of the views: the primary auxiliary view helps to depict complex shapes, and the secondary view builds on that, providing additional details. Understanding this hierarchical structure in auxiliary views is crucial for accurately interpreting and creating technical drawings that communicate design intent effectively.