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Civil Drafting Technology

Civil Drafting Technology. Chapter 2 Computer-Aided Design and Drafting (CADD). Figure 2 – 1: Model files contain the individual elements that make up the final drawing, such as the property lines, buildings, utilities, dimensions, and various drawing features on their own layers.

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Civil Drafting Technology

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  1. Civil Drafting Technology Chapter 2 Computer-Aided Design and Drafting (CADD)

  2. Figure 2–1: Model files contain the individual elements that make up the final drawing, such as the property lines, buildings, utilities, dimensions, and various drawing features on their own layers.

  3. Figure 2–2: A sheet file brings the model files together to create the composite drawing, and it includes the border and title block.

  4. Figure 2–3: A file structure for organizing drawing files.

  5. Figure 2–4: A variety of line types are included in the U.S. National CAD Standard.

  6. Figure 2–5: The text fonts recommended by the standard are the basic monotext font and a variety of forms of the Romans font.

  7. Figure 2–6: a) Standard drawing sheet sizes (ASME Y 14.1). b) Standard metric drawing sheet sizes (ASME Y 14.1M).

  8. Figure 2–7: A simplifies pictorial representation of a CADD layering system, showing how information is shared among drawing components. Typically, each group of items is drawn on its own layer.

  9. Figure 2–8: The location of the insertion points on mapping symbols.

  10. Figure 2–9: When you enter sheet layout, a real-size sheet of paper is placed over the top of the model drawing. Border line, title blocks, and notes are also found on the real-size paper layout. The model drawings and the layout sheet are put together for plotting.

  11. Figure 2–10: An ergonomically designed workstation.

  12. Figure 2–11: Exercises that can help reduce workstation-related problems. You should consult with your doctor for further advice and recommendations before using any of these practices.

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