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[...] It reveals the height relationships between levels, the thickness of floors, the ceiling height, and the connections between different spaces. Main Functions : -Show the vertical structure of the building (slabs, load-bearing walls, foundations, roof). -Explain the interior volumes and their articulation. -Facilitate the understanding of levels, ramps, stairs, floor heights, basements, etc. -Serve as a basis for pricing (slab heights, ceiling heights, NGF level, etc.). -Allow for regulatory verification (accessibility, fire safety, maximum height, etc.). Bibliographic reference: Ching, F. D. K. (2015). Architecture: Form, Space, and Order (4th ed.). [...]
[...] The Elements of Building Design. http://castor2feu.free.fr/savoirs%20associes/lecture%20de%20plan%20-%20les%20coupes%20verticales.pdf Exercise : You will rely on the following elements to answer questions 1 and - The site plan of the building, plate 1 of the FB1911a3 fascicle; - The floor plans of the basement, the ground floor, the 1st floor,er floor and the 2nd floor,e floor, sheets 2,3,4 and 5 of fascicle FB1911a3; - The south, north and south-east facades, sheet 6,7 and 8 of fascicle FB1911a3; - The sectional view sheet 9 of fascicle FB1911a3. [...]
[...] Step Project the cut elements in bold lines (thick solid lines), and the elements seen in the background in fine lines. Step Draw hatchings on all the cut construction elements (walls, floors, etc.) to indicate the materials. Step Insert the openings (doors, windows) seen in elevation. Step Dimension all the useful levels (finished floor, floor, ceiling, roofing). Step Add useful annotations (use of rooms, materials, legends). Step Show the natural terrain and the projected terrain (if applicable). Bibliographic Reference: Bridgens, B., & Alexander, J. (2012). Architectural Drawing (2nd ed.). Laurence King Publishing. [...]
