No single scale is used in Architecture. The scale used depends on the level of detail required in the drawing.
In metric drawings commonly used scales and some of their likely uses are:
* 1:1000 for site plans
* 1:500 for site plans * 1:100 for plans and elevations
* 1:50 for plans, sections and elevations
* 1:20 for part plans, sections and internal elevations * 1:10 for details and joinery
* 1:5 for details
if you want to draw or make a blueprint of s building, u can just make it smaller. like, 1 in.-10 ft.
do you get what im trying to say?
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A. Axonometric and oblique drawings-three-dimensional drawings constructed without the use of perspective-are gaining popularity because they are quicker and easier to execute, and because their dimensions remain true to scale for any view. Because these views are easy to draw with instruments, they become suitable for use on working drawings.
Working drawings are usually drafts used in construction or design. Detail drawings are drafts done that highlight or enlarge a smaller part of a component.
Manual Drawings are hand drawn, with the help of drawing instruments like pencil, T-scale, set squares, etc. For manual drawings, a drafting table is compulsory to get a precised drawing.
Similar polygons, have all angles the congruent, and the sides are proportional: if side A, for example, is two times side B, then a similar polygon will also have the corresponding 'side A' two times corresponding 'side B'.In the same way - Scale drawings have everything in the drawing 'geometrically similar' to the actual object or building or land area (as in a scale map) that they represent.
a matchline is used in drafting to denote a cut in the drawing where its other part is on the other sheet. this is usually used/drawn in large drawings that cannot be contained in one sheet without minimizing the scale of that drawing to accomodate more details
Scale drawings are used by artists, architects and builders to get an accurate drawing either smaller or larger than the actual thing is.
Ariana Grande
cartoon
Not all drawings are done to scale, sketches of buildings and people for instance. However if it is a technical drawing the draughtsman/woman will state on the drawing the scale used.
An engineer's scale is a special kind of ruler used in engineering drafting, such as for blueprints. The scale helps to make drawings that are a certain ratio of the size of the original. For example, 1:10 scale would produce a drawing that is one tenth the size of the original object.
When designing any large objects or structures, such as buildings, planes, bridges etc.
Yes a fashion designer does use a scale drawing...
You need ratios to find out what scale to use.
Architects use them. So do plumbers, engineers, designers, and surveyors. Hope this sorta helped!
It is know as the map's scale. For example, a map with a 1:50,000 (one to fifty thousand) means that one centimetre measured on the map, represent 50,000 centimetres on the ground.
to see how the building will look like hope i helped
Drawings are drawn "to scale" usually 1/4 inch = 1 foot