They are drawn to scale because it helps to find the correct distance between two places and also the distance to reach a place from ur position.....
Drawn to scale basically means that all the measurements are correct on the drawing as they are in real life. The measurements, of course, are smaller than real sized. (Example: 1 foot= 1 inch) <-- with this if a chair and another chair are 5 feet away from each other in your drawing the chairs have to be 5 inches away from each other.
That means that all distances and objects are scaled down to fit on the paper. For example if the map is scaled to 1:200,000 then a distance of 3 miles would be only 1 inch on the map.
That the map isn't exact size and that you shouldn't measure it or you could surely come out with the wrong answer !
Maps are usually drawn to scale.
Sounds like you are describing a 'map' .
It helps to find the correct distance
a location drawn to scale
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
If details are needed (larger) smaller or fewer details (small)
The types of maps are not determined by scale. There is no limit for a scale on a map.
Basically size ! Think about the street you live on - if you had a map of your street drawn full size, it would be HUGE ! Drawing maps to scale allows large areas to be condensed into a more convenient size.
blue prints and maps :P
1:25,000 OR 1:50000
a location drawn to scale
a location drawn to scale
A map drawn actual size wouldn't be too convenient. Plus ... can you imagine trying to fold it ! ?
It depends on the scale to which the map has been drawn. Not all maps are the same scale.
The nouns in the sentence are:maps, subject of the sentence;scale, object of the preposition 'to'.
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
In terms of cartography: Sketch (maps): Roughly drawn maps which may be inaccurate but can be quickly created. Maps: Should be accurate. Can be any scale. Features are drawn in their true position (within limitations of scale). Can be topographic; thematic; political etc. Diagrams: a cross-section etc. (aerial) Photograph: can look accurate but will be at different scales in various parts of the map because of distance from camera and pitch & yaw of aircraft. Plans: very Large Scale maps showing lots of detail. maybe of a single site.
Large scale maps are enlarged maps to show cities and sometimes small towns. Small scale maps are maps shrunken down only to show countries and continents. -The person-
Large scaleadj 1. wide-ranging or extensive2. (of maps and models) constructed or drawn to a big scalescale - a relative degree or extent.
An architectural drawing is a map of a room drawn to scale.