mlottere
There are hundreds of electronic symbols...which two do you have in mind.
There are different national and international standards for symbols and abbreviations. You will need to check out the national standards for the drawings you are referring to.
cus if you draw drawings then you draw draweings alot more often
There are hundreds of electronic symbols...which two do you have in mind.
Vvvv
They are in the Haynes Repair Manual number 38031...
They used symbols and drawings to write. This king of writing is called Codex
You can find lots of informative, concise and relevant information on electronic symbols through the BBC Bitesize Science page. The website is a great tool for learning and understanding the electronic symbols in great depth as well as a variety of other important information on many subjects.
Safety symbols are standardized drawings or shapes that convey complex information about hazards or needed safety practices without the use of written language.
The stories told through drawings of symbols are called petroglyphs or pictographs. These ancient forms of communication were used by indigenous peoples and early civilizations to convey narratives, record historical events, or communicate spiritual beliefs. The symbols are typically found on rock surfaces, caves, or other natural materials.
Commonly used woodworking symbols in technical drawings include symbols for dimensions, materials, joints, and finishes. These symbols help communicate important information about the design and construction of a woodworking project. For example, a symbol for a dado joint indicates where two pieces of wood will be joined together with a groove cut into one piece. Understanding these symbols is essential for accurately interpreting and following the plans for a woodworking project.
Graphics can't be shown on Answer.com. Two symbols can be used: one is a zigzag and the other is an narrow oblong box. Search the internet for drawings of schematic symbols.