Example Drawings: Difference between revisions
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On this page you can find example drawings of all different types of rail and base structures so that you can double check that your own drawings are correct. | On this page you can find example drawings of all different types of rail and base structures so that you can double check that your own drawings are correct. | ||
= | =General Arrangement= | ||
A general arrangement drawing, or GA drawing, is a type of drawing that shows the overall layout and dimensions of a structure or object, such as a building, a bridge, or a machine. It shows how the different parts and components fit together and where they are located. GA drawings are used to plan, design, and construct projects, and to communicate the design to other people involved in the project, such as engineers, architects, and contractors. | |||
GA drawings usually include different views of the structure or object, such as plans (top view), sections (cut view), and elevations (side view). These views are drawn to scale and show the exact measurements and orientations of the parts and components. | |||
GA drawings may also include pictorial views, such as isometric drawings, which show the structure or object in three dimensions. These views are not drawn to scale, but they help to visualize the overall shape and appearance of the structure or object. | |||
Revision as of 00:42, 5 February 2024
On this page you can find example drawings of all different types of rail and base structures so that you can double check that your own drawings are correct.
General Arrangement
A general arrangement drawing, or GA drawing, is a type of drawing that shows the overall layout and dimensions of a structure or object, such as a building, a bridge, or a machine. It shows how the different parts and components fit together and where they are located. GA drawings are used to plan, design, and construct projects, and to communicate the design to other people involved in the project, such as engineers, architects, and contractors.
GA drawings usually include different views of the structure or object, such as plans (top view), sections (cut view), and elevations (side view). These views are drawn to scale and show the exact measurements and orientations of the parts and components.
GA drawings may also include pictorial views, such as isometric drawings, which show the structure or object in three dimensions. These views are not drawn to scale, but they help to visualize the overall shape and appearance of the structure or object.