Prints Flashcards

1
Q

A ratio of distance.

A

Scale

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2
Q

Inches are broken down into 16 increments, each 1/16

A

Architectural Scale

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3
Q

Inches are broken down into 10 increments, each 1/10

A

Engineering Scale

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4
Q

Used to show more information than what appears in the current drawing

A

Details

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5
Q

Used to show the insides of the house, including the structure and all the inside elements.

A

Section Mark

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6
Q

Used to show what an area will look like from a straight on view, and to show heights, interior and exterior features.

A

Elevation Detail

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7
Q

Indicates the height of a particular object.

A

Elevation Mark

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8
Q

Indicates something is either dimensioned to a center line of a wall or an object.

A

Center Line Symbol

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9
Q

Indicates the orientation of the buliding in relation to the sun.

A

North Arrow

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10
Q

Contains information not given directly on the drawing with dimensions or notes, such as drawing number or address of the client.

A

Title Blocks

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11
Q

Should Appear first in the final set of drawings. Contains vital project information, such as code issues and property lines.

A

Site Plan

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12
Q

Drawing that governs the design of the house. Shows the overall layout of entrances, rooms, and windows.

A

Floor Plan

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13
Q

Provides a view of the project as if it were cut in half. Cross-sections of the project.

A

Building Sections

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14
Q

Shows vertical surface from a straightforward view.

A

Elevation

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15
Q

Documents features like decks and porches. Reveals window and door locations, and roofing dimensions.

A

Exterior Elevation

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16
Q

May indicate finishes, trims and colors. Not always included in a set of house drawings.

A

Interior Elevation

17
Q

Illustrates ceiling as if it were projected downward.

A

Reflected Ceiling Plans

18
Q

shows details such as beam and column locations. Prepared by architect.

A

Structural Drawings

19
Q

Prepared and sealed by mechanical engineering consultant. Includes information about HVAC and plumbing.

A

Mechanical Drawings

20
Q

Includes power and lighting circuiting. Prepared by electrical engineer

A

Electrical Drawings

21
Q

Includes spec of finishes for the floor, base, wall, and ceilings.

A

Finish Plan

22
Q

Shows parts to be retained and the parts to be removed.

A

Demolition Plans

23
Q

A table used to give type, size, location, and number of building parts.

24
Q

Used either to reflect dimensioning information on the drawing or to be explanatory. Mostly expressed in abbreviations.

A

Specific Notes

25
Brief, clear, and explicit statements regarding material use and finish and construction methods.
Notes
26
Refers to all of the notes on the drawing not accompanied by a leader and an arrowhead.
General Notes
27
Method of identifying the finished products and materials by brand name.
Prescription or Closed Specification
28
One product or equal substitution allowed. Limits product choice and does not allow for competitive bidding.
Proprietary Specification
29
Method of allowing as much choice as possible in the selection of finished products and materials by describing the end results required.
Performance or Open Specification
30
Descriptive SpecificationSpecifically describes the requirements for products and materials but not the manufacturers name.
Descriptive Specification
31
Requires that the products and materials meet industry standards.
Reference Standard Specification
32
Defines the specific criteria and results to be achieved for the construction products and materials.
Pure Performance Specification
33
Limits choice to select manufacturers. Allows contractor greater choice.
Base-Bid Specification