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Law and Business for Contractors > Prints > Flashcards

Prints Flashcards

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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.

A

Schedules

24
Q

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

A

Specific Notes

25
Q

Brief, clear, and explicit statements regarding material use and finish and construction methods.

A

Notes

26
Q

Refers to all of the notes on the drawing not accompanied by a leader and an arrowhead.

A

General Notes

27
Q

Method of identifying the finished products and materials by brand name.

A

Prescription or Closed Specification

28
Q

One product or equal substitution allowed. Limits product choice and does not allow for competitive bidding.

A

Proprietary Specification

29
Q

Method of allowing as much choice as possible in the selection of finished products and materials by describing the end results required.

A

Performance or Open Specification

30
Q

Descriptive SpecificationSpecifically describes the requirements for products and materials but not the manufacturers name.

A

Descriptive Specification

31
Q

Requires that the products and materials meet industry standards.

A

Reference Standard Specification

32
Q

Defines the specific criteria and results to be achieved for the construction products and materials.

A

Pure Performance Specification

33
Q

Limits choice to select manufacturers. Allows contractor greater choice.

A

Base-Bid Specification

Law and Business for Contractors (1 decks)

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