Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CHAPTER 2
TEST SOLUTIONS
2.1 Statement of the problem, mathematical solution, and solution to be placed on the
drawing.
2.3 The four national building codes are IBC, BCCI, BOCA, and SBC.
2.4 Small details and notes should be placed on the right side of the drawing sheet
when possible so that they are not lost in the binding and they are easily seen
2.5 Details should be labeled with a title that describes the general intent of the detail,
along with the scale used to create the drawings, a detail number, and the number
2.6 Details are often placed in boxes to add clarity to the page. Several details relating
to the same component should be placed in the order in which they will appear in
2.7 Placing all of the required drawings in a logical order based on NCS
recommendations, assigning page and detail references, and then placing detail
5
2.8 The most common method is to list the section and specific page number such as
A-6, S-4, or M-3. This method is typically used with larger jobs, and no attempt is
made to refer to the total number of pages. The second method is often used with
smaller projects and lists the total number of sheets contained in the drawing set.
2.9 Use a squiggly line to enclose the revised portion of the drawing or place a
2.10 An addendum is a written notification of changes and a drawing showing the new
design requirements.
2.14 A CCO can be welded to a steel column and is used to connect a wood beam to
the column.
2.17 The beam will support the following loads: P1 = 4800; P2 = 3380.
2.19 The three connectors are CC5 1/4-8, an L50 or A35, and 2-MST27 straps.
2.20 The bolts will be (4)-3/4” Ø M.B. through the beam and (2)-3/4” Ø M.B. through
the post, each placed in the predrilled holes of the column cap.
6
Chapter
Slides 2-1 and • Common office procedures you’re likely to encounter as a new technician
2-2 • Types of drawings you’re likely to encounter in an architect’s or structural
engineer’s office
• Common drawing set organization
• Using the engineer’s calculations, vendor catalogs, and codes
• Common drawing page layout and project coordination
INTRODUCTION
The office that your students work in, the size of the staff, and the type of project being
drawn will all affect the role of the drafter. This chapter explores common roles of a drafter
and common types of drawings included in a set of plans. Because most graduates of two-
year technical and junior college programs work for architectural and engineering firms,
these will be the only types of drawings explored in this text.
LESSON PLAN
Slide 2-3
I. Common Office Practice
A. Design of structures s starts with selection of design team
1. Relationships with previous clients and ability to meet design requirements
are important factors
B. The architectural team can provide valuable assistance
1. Selection of construction site
2. Refinement of design criteria
C. The Role of the CAD Technician
Slide 2-4
1. When the CAD technician will become involved in the project is dictated by:
a. Experience of CAD drafter
b. Number of drafters assigned to project
c. Complexity of project
2. The technician may be directed to clean up the drawings
a. After the designer develops concept site plan, floor plan, and exterior
elevations
D. Design Development
1. Technician
Slide 2-5 a. Refines drawings; gets input from consultants
b. Checks exit path
c. Reviews requirements for firewalls
d. Prepares background drawings
2. Consultants
a. Add to drawings from technician
b. Incorporate technician’s drawings into their projects
3. Design is returned to architect for adjustments
E. Construction Documents
1. After consultants’ drawings are distributed
a. Technician can continue developing architectural working drawing
Slide 2-6 sheets
2. A structural engineering firm might work in conjunction with
architectural firm
3. Structural engineer might provide:
a. Calculations, framing plans, structural elevations and sections, details
b. Complete set of structural drawings
F. Permit and Bidding Stages
1. Working/consultants’ drawings are assembled, printed, and submitted
to building department
a. Building department checks drawings; frequently requires corrections
Slide 2-7 b. Technician makes corrections
c. Project is resubmitted
d. Drawings are rechecked by building department
e. Building permit issued
2. Plans are issued to contractors for bid preparation
G. Construction Phase
1. General contractor submits shop drawings to architect’s office
3. Shop drawings are prepared by subcontractors
a. Show level of detail beyond working drawings
b. Technician may be asked to check shop drawings to
Slide 2-8
verify compliance with working drawings
Slide 2-14
b. Placed in subset represented by the letter S
i. Include: framing plans, foundation plan, related sections
and details
Slides 2-15 G. Cabinet and Fixture Drawings
through 2-17 1. Structures with few cabinets
a. Interior details/elevations are part of architectural drawings (Figure
2.5)
2. Structures with specialty cabinets (Figure 2.6)
a. Drawings will be in their own section
i. In successive order starting with I-1 (for Interiors)
H. Electrical Drawings
1. Include:
Slide 2-18
a. Electrical plans, lighting plans, equipment plans, related
schedules, details to specify electrical requirements of structure
2. Successively arranged as E-1 or E-101
3. Simple projects
a. Technicians might complete electrical drawings
4. Larger projects
a. Done by CAD drafters supervised by electrical engineers
I. Mechanical Drawings
1. Show movement of air throughout structure
Slide 2-19 2. Successively arranged as M-1 or M-101
3. Several schedules/details are instrumental to these drawings
J. Plumbing Drawings
1. Show routing of fresh water/wastewater throughout structure
Slide 2-20 2. Successively arranged as P-1 or P-101
VIII. Revisions
A. Common causes for revisions
1. Changes in building codes before issue of building permits
2. Changing owner/tenant requirements
Slide 2-28 3. Changes at the job site
4. Errors by the design team
B. Offices have a specific portion of title block/drawing area reserved for
revision references or explanations
Slides 2-29 IX. Summary
and 2-30 A. Design of structures
1. Starts with selection of design team
B. Five major types of drawings
1. Procurement, contract, resource, addenda, modification drawings
C. Architects/engineers
1. Provide calculations/sketches for drawing team
D. Sources of building materials
1. The Internet, Sweets ® Network catalogs, and Architects’ First Source for
Products ®
E. CAD technicians require working knowledge of building code
F. Drawing layout must be one of the first things considered in project planning
G. No matter how carefully drawings are prepared, portions of the drawing set
might need revision
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essential service, with the expectation that at the close of the war they
would be protected by us. But what was their consternation when, upon the
reception of the news of the treaty of peace, it was found that they had been
forgotten, and that after the promises which had been made, we were
obliged to desert them and leave them to the voracity of their Mexican
masters, by whom they are now of course viewed in the light of traitors to
their country.
Never in the history of wars among civilized nations was there a greater
piece of injustice committed, and the United States government deserves for
it the imprecations of all who have a sense of justice remaining in them.
The probability is, that some ignorant scribbler, who had cast his eyes upon
the rugged rocks that girdle her sea-coast, had represented Lower California
as a worthless country, and that, forgetting justice and good faith, our
government left this compromised people to suffer at the hands of their own
brethren. The result was that many of them were obliged to fly from their
country and go to Upper California, their property was confiscated and they
can never return to their homes but with the brand of traitors resting upon
them.
It is the duty of our government to repair if possible the wrong thus
done. Lower California must at some time inevitably be a territory of the
United States. It is a peculiarity of the Yankee race that, like the western
farmer, they only want to possess “all the land that joins them;” and this
country, isolated as it is from Mexico, inhabited by a people who heartily
hate the institutions of their mother country, neglected by her, and lying in
such close contiguity to our possessions on the Pacific coast, must fall into
our hands, and, instead of being a worthless territory, we should find it our
greatest acquisition on the Pacific. The gulf of California is one of the finest
sheets of water in the world, and the inner coast is indented with many safe
and land-locked harbours. The bay of La Paz is safe and large, and the
establishment of a naval depot at this point would keep in check the whole
western coast of Mexico. Mexico does not desire this territory, and no
people were ever more anxious for a separation from the mother country
than are the inhabitants of Lower California. It would be an easy purchase,
and if necessary an easy conquest, and unless it is done by the general
government, a second Texas affair will occur there before many years pass.
When Upper California becomes more thickly populated, and the progress
westward is stopped by the surges of the Pacific, the northern territory of
Oregon being already ours, the progress must inevitably be southward, and
even now ideas are entertained of seizing the country.
In order to prevent the disastrous consequences which must ensue from a
re-enaction of the Texas tragedies, and to render justice to a people whose
confidence has been abused by our government, I would respectfully
recommend to the home government the immediate commencement of
negotiations for the purchase of this valuable and interesting territory. The
appointment of commissioners to report upon its resources and its value in a
naval point of view, would be speedily followed by its purchase, and thus
would be prevented the piratical expeditions for the seizure of the country
which otherwise will soon be undertaken.
THE END.
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