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Scale Factor & Scale Drawings
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All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Mar 31, 2015

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Eli Custis
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Page 1: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale Factor &Scale Drawings

Page 2: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios.Normally for maps and buildings the ratio:

Drawing length: Actual length

For maps the ratio is normally in the ratio:Map distance: Actual Distance

Example: 1cm : 100cm

The ratio 1cm:100cm means that for every 1cm on the scale drawing the length will be 100cm in real life

Example: 1:10000

The ratio 1:10000 means that the real distance is 10000 times the length of one unit on the map or drawing.

Understanding Scales

Page 3: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale Factor

Page 4: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

When a figure is dilated, its size is changed by multiplying the length of each side by a scale factor.  All angles remain the same and so the new shape (or image) is similar to the original.

Can be found by dividing a new side length by the original side length.

• When going from a small shape to a larger shape the scale factor is greater than 1. (Enlargement)

•When going from a large shape to a smaller shape the scale factor is •less than 1. (Reduction)

1. Determine the corresponding side lengths.2. Determine if you are making a larger shape or a smaller shape.3. Determine if the scale factor is greater than or less than 1.4. Write the correct ratio.

How to find Scale Factor

𝐵𝑖𝑔𝐿𝑖𝑡𝑡𝑙𝑒

𝐿𝑖𝑡𝑡𝑙𝑒𝐵𝑖𝑔

Page 5: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale factor = new measurement old measurement

- Scale factor more than 1 => shape gets bigger

(Enlargement)- Scale factor less than 1 => shape gets smaller (Reduction)- Congruent shapes are similar shapes with SF = 1

Old measurement x SF = new measurementSF

new

old

Scale Factor

Page 6: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

scale modelscale factorscalescale drawing

Vocabulary

Page 7: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

The scale can be written as a scale factor, which is the ratio of the length or size of the drawing or model to the length of the corresponding side or part on the actual object.

Scale Factor needs to be the SAME UNITS!

Page 8: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

This HO gauge model train is a scale model of a historic train. A scale model is a proportional model of a three-dimensional object. Its dimensions are related to the dimensions of the actual object by a ratio called the scale factor. The scale factor of an HO

gauge model train is . 1

87

This means that each dimension of the model is of the corresponding dimension of the actual train.

187

Page 9: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

A scale is the ratio between two sets of measurements. Scales can use the same units or different units. The photograph shows a scale drawing of the model train.

A scale drawing is a proportional drawing of an object. Both scale drawings and scale models can be smaller or larger than the objects they represent.

Page 10: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

If you have ever seen Jurassic Park, you saw how big the dinosaurs were compared to the people. Pretend that they made a large Human to watch over the animals. What would be the scale factor if a 64 inch person was made to be 160 feet?

Page 11: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

The scale factor tells you how many times bigger than “normal” that person really is.You must make all units of measure the same….

64 inches

160 feet64 inches

160 x 12

64 inches1920 inches

= =

Page 12: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Now take the:

64 inches

1920 inches And simplify

1/30 inches

This means that the person was created 30 times his normal size.

Page 13: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

The scale factor of the pool is

1” to 20 yards.

Or

=

Scale Factor

Page 14: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Keep like

units in the same fraction.

Inches = yards

Inches yards

Setting up Proportions

Page 15: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

There is more than one way to set up a proportion correctly!

Cross Multiply!Use common

sense!

Remember…

Page 16: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Tom is drawing a blueprint for a rectangular shed he wants to build. The scale factor is 1 ft. to ¼ inch. If the dimensions of the blueprint are 1 ¼ in. by 2 inches, what are the actual dimensions of the shed going to be?

Write a Proportion Using Scale Factor

Page 17: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

¾ inch to 1 foot

If the length in inches is 2 ¼ inch, what would the actual length be in feet ?

Write a Proportion Using a Scale Factor

Page 18: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale Drawings

Page 19: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale Drawings

On Maps

Footprints of houses

Vehicle design

What are scale drawings?Scale drawings are everywhere!

Can you think of any more?

Page 20: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale 1 cm = 1 m

6cm

Length of units = 6 m5

Scale in everyday life: kitchen design

Page 21: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale 1 : 1 000 000

Scale in everyday life: maps

Page 22: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Scale 2 cm = 1 m

pool path

decking

7

Scale in everyday life: plans

Page 23: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

         

 

Using A Scale Drawing

Page 24: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

When objects are too small or too large to be drawn or constructed at actualsize, people use a scale drawing or a model.

The scale drawing of this tree is 1:500If the height of the tree on paper is 20 inches, what is the height of the tree in real life?

Page 25: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

The scale is the relationship between the measurements of the drawing or model to the measurements of the object.

In real-life, the length of this van may measure 240 inches. However, the length of a copy or print paper that you could use to draw this van is a little bit less than 12 inches

Page 26: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Map Scales (Legends) are used to find distances on a map.

For example, if your map legend tells you that ½ of an inch represents 50 miles, how could you find the mileage for a 2 inch distance on the map?

Map Scales

Page 27: All scale drawings must have a scale written on them. Scales are usually expressed as ratios. Normally for maps and buildings the ratio: Drawing length:

Ratios and proportions can be used to find distances using a scale.

Example:

1 inch = 15 milesThe distance from Jacksonville to Smithtown on a map is 4 inches. How many miles are between these cities?

1 in.15 mi.

= 4 in n

1n =

60

n = 60

The distance between the

two cities is 60 miles.

Map Scales