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This is a schematic drawing of a mechanical system, which is divided into a number of differentbranches: plumbing, HVAC, fire suppression to name but a few. There might be a different set of drawings for each branch, depending on the scale and complexity of the project
schematic drawing
It depends on the purpose and type of the drawing. If the scale would be necessary for proper interpretation of the drawing (e.g. mechanical drawing, plans for a building) then yes. If the scale would not help in interpreting the drawing (e.g. electronics schematic, software data flow diagram) then no.
The term "schematic" comes from the greek word "schema" which means "drawing".
The drawing of an electrical circuit is called a.............= schematic drawing.
schematic
Schematic or drawing showing the layout of components.
A. S. Levens has written: 'Problems in mechanical drawing, first course' -- subject(s): Mechanical drawing 'Problems in engineering drawing' -- subject(s): Mechanical drawing 'Problems in mechanical drawings' -- subject(s): Mechanical drawing
Frank Lowell Kennedy has written: 'Mechanical drawing; outline of course engineering 3a, Harvard university' -- subject(s): Mechanical drawing 'Mechanical drawing; outline of course engineering' -- subject(s): Mechanical drawing
An inspection drawing looks like/is a schematic, detailing the exact mechanical layout of a factory, building, etc ... A production drawing is an illustration of what the buliding would look like, if it had yet to be built/dressed. Think of a movie set. The production drawing would show you what the space would look like, complete with specific lighting and people included, to give a sense of scale.
The positive
mechanical drawing??