Definition of term: vertical
Thread Content
There is an item in the general design drawing that is vertical. I don’t know what it means and what content it includes. I hope someone can give me some advice. This post was last edited by bloodbrook on 2008-7-4 10:59 ]
The vertical direction includes the following aspects: 1． Site construction coordinate map and coordinate values. 2． Name (or number) of buildings and structures, indoor and outdoor design elevations. 3． Key elevations of roads, railways, canals or ground outside the site. 4． Design elevations such as the starting point, slope change point, turning point and end point of roads, railways and drainage ditches. 5. Use slope arrows to indicate the slope of the ground. 6． compass. 7. In the description column: Dimension units, scale, high-level system names, etc.
Yes, vertical design is also very important. I personally think it is closely related to water supply and drainage design.
The second floor answered the main content of vertical design, which should also include legends.
Vertical design belongs to the work content of the general plan, let me answer it: Vertical design is generally divided into two stages: When a site is initially leveled, the site is generally a natural terrain, so the earthwork volume of the site needs to be calculated according to the design requirements (either flat slope or stepped, depending on the specific situation). Secondary site leveling After the site is initially leveled, the elevation of each device unit is determined and the site meets the construction requirements. At this time, civil construction, ground pipe construction, pipe gallery construction, equipment installation and other activities can be carried out. This stage includes the vertical direction of the road, the design of the open ditch (if open ditch drainage is used) and the vertical direction of the installation area. XD (JM) on the 2nd floor said something about the depth of drawing, which is basically the same. Some content is not needed and some content is missing. What I want to say is, from the perspective of a constructor, consider what needs to be represented in our design drawings :)
The vertical diagram is the elevation diagram hypsography. The vertical diagram is neither an elevation nor a section. The vertical design is to control the plan plan at a reasonable elevation point based on the original terrain and landforms. Design principles 1. Make full use of the natural topography and reduce the amount of earthwork. 2. Effectively organize ground drainage and control the road slope. 3. Comprehensively consider the direction and layout of the municipal pipe network to ensure the burial depth. 4. Greening planting plans and visual effects should also be considered in landscape design. The community or group planning and design documents applied by the construction unit include: The general plan, plan positioning plan, vertical plan, and municipal pipe network are integrated. The vertical plan of the residential area usually indicates the absolute elevation and drainage slope of the outdoor terrace and road control points based on the plan positioning plan. The vertical plan of the landscape design also indicates the elevation (can be absolute elevation or relative elevation) and drainage slope of each control point based on the plan positioning plan. The control points mainly include roads, square paving, and green planting belts.