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The best way to figure out the scale of an object would be first to measure the object so it would be best to get the dimensions first. That is what should be done.
An exact replica of something, such as a boat or an aircraft, that is many times smaller than the real thing. So a model kit you buy from a hobby store of the Titanic when assembled, will be 1/25th or maybe 1/35 scale. This meaning that the original Titanic would be 25 or 35 times the size of the model you built from the model kit.
The scale would be 1:240
18 cm
.20 inches
The best way to figure out the scale of an object would be first to measure the object so it would be best to get the dimensions first. That is what should be done.
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 scale on a drawing represents the ratio of the size of the drawing to the actual size of the object. It must be considered to ensure accurate measurements and proportions in the drawing. Using the correct scale helps convey the information clearly and allows others to interpret the drawing accurately.
larger
It depends on what the scale size you are using is. If it was a 1:100th model, it would take about 50,000 blades.
It would depend on the scale of the model!
In a scale model drawing of a car, the linear scale is 1:20. If it would take 1/4 liter of paint to cover the outside of the model of the car, how much paint would it take to cover the real
An exact replica of something, such as a boat or an aircraft, that is many times smaller than the real thing. So a model kit you buy from a hobby store of the Titanic when assembled, will be 1/25th or maybe 1/35 scale. This meaning that the original Titanic would be 25 or 35 times the size of the model you built from the model kit.
An exact replica of something, such as a boat or an aircraft, that is many times smaller than the real thing. So a model kit you buy from a hobby store of the Titanic when assembled, will be 1/25th or maybe 1/35 scale. This meaning that the original Titanic would be 25 or 35 times the size of the model you built from the model kit.
on the bill of materials
The "scale" of a drawing is its relation in size to the inspiration. So, for example, if you were drawing a picture of your friend, and it was half the size that she is in real life, the scale would be represented as a ratio of 1:2.
This means drawing something exact. For example, if in a test it was to say 'NOT drawn to scale' it would mean it isn't drawn correctly and wasn't reliable.