A plan.
Any map not drawn to scale must/will indicate that is it not drawn to scale and will also be marked 'for information only'. For such map projections, the concept of Point Scale is introduced which will strive to keep the scale within narrow bounds and will clearly indicate as such on the map itself
If details are needed (larger) smaller or fewer details (small)
a plan generally works using a smaller scale while a map uses a larger scale as it generally covers larger areas. a plan is a true scale scale representation while a map is drawn such that some features on it cannot be drawn to scale. on a map many features are represented as symblos and generalization is carried out reasulting in changes in scale and displacement of features. e.g on a 1:1 million map, rivers and roads may be shown but they cannot be drawn to scale. a 5m road would be 0.005mm wide if drawn according to scale. plans tend to be for a single or few applications while maps cover a large vary of uses e.g in exploration, military, reacreation, geological, navigation e.t.c
scale
im pretty sure a scale map is basically a map that is not to scale or what ever the map is of it shrunk it down. for example if you made a mini map for your room just using a piece of printer paper it would be a scaled map because its not referencing the actual size
An architectural drawing is a map of a room drawn to scale.
T The map is drawn to scale.
if 2cm is 50km 1cm is 25km
Any map not drawn to scale must/will indicate that is it not drawn to scale and will also be marked 'for information only'. For such map projections, the concept of Point Scale is introduced which will strive to keep the scale within narrow bounds and will clearly indicate as such on the map itself
it means that the map is not like a map that IS drawn to scale. Instead of being accurately sized, it may use different scales to highlight certain features.
it means the map measurements will coordinate with the measurements of the map location.
because that's the scale the map is drawn at...
It depends on the scale to which the map has been drawn. Not all maps are the same scale.
Size on a map refers to the representation of an object's dimensions in relation to other objects on the map, while the real size refers to the actual dimensions of the object in the physical world. Due to the necessary distortions in representing a three-dimensional world on a two-dimensional map, real sizes are often distorted when represented on a map.
It is drawn to full size
they were drawn into the class room or i was drawn to them i hope that helps :]
Depending on what the map is of scale is very important. On a road map of a region you might read 1 inch equals 1 mile, this is so that the map can fit on the paper or computer monitor, actual size is not an option. On a Map of the world the scale might be 1 inch to 1000 miles. Or if if something is drawn to scale it means, that you have one part of the map in feet and the other side in meters.