Chapter 18 Plumbing Plans (Homework)
[STANDARD ACT-ADDI-2: Student will prepare residential floor plans.]
for homework, read chapter 18, pages 362-380
In this unit, you will be learning what the different symbols mean, how to apply plumbing symbols to your floor plan, and where to place the different symbols.
Resources:
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Why is it important to understand what the different plumbing symbols stand for?
Assignment
Print out the attached assignment sheets and complete them using the textbook as your main resource.
Use a 1/4" scale template to draw symbols with
Days to complete: 1
(Points: 28)
Last Updated on Saturday, 25 December 2010 20:35
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Chapter 18 Plumbing Plan
[STANDARD ACT-ADDI-2: Student will prepare residential floor plans.]
Draw plumbing plan information
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Why is it important to understand what the different plumbing symbols stand for?
Assignment
Print out the attached assignment sheet on a "C" size sheet, landscape on the plotter.
- Use a 1/4" scale template to draw plumbing symbols
- Draw Drain, Waste & Vent lines
- Draw Hot & Cold water supply lines
- Draw Gas line
Days to complete: 3
(Points: 50)
Last Updated on Tuesday, 04 January 2011 10:17
Plumbing Plan
[STANDARD ACT-ADDI-2: Student will prepare residential floor plans.]
Draw a plumbing plan for your model home
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Why is it important to understand what the different plumbing symbols stand for?
Assignment
Include fixtures, piping, and other required plumbing features
Place all items on correct layers
- P-DOMW - Domestic Water
- P-DOMW-CPIP - Cold Water Piping
- P-DOMW-HPIP - Hot Water Piping
- P-FIXT - Plumbing Fixtures
- P-SANR - Sanitary DWV Piping
Calculate the proper size piping for your model home. Check the line thickness and color for each linetype. Make sure there is enough contrast between lines to make the plumbing lines easily visible Include a fixture schedule and a symbols legend Sheet number should be
- P1.01 1st floor Plumbing plan
- P1.02 2nd floor Plumbing plan
- P2.01 Schedules, legend and tables (if needed)
Plot at 1/4"=1'0" scale on a "C" size sheet. Days to complete: 5 (Points: 100)
Fixture ScheduleThis schedule is to contain the following:
- Location (room name)
- Item (include size)
- Manufacturer
- Model Number (include color)
- Faucet manufacturer, model number & finish
- Additonal information
Legend
See page 377 for a sample plumbing legend. The legend should contain the following:
- 3" long sample of line-type
- Abbreviation for each linetype used
- Description of each linetype used
Rubric
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7 or more
errors
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3-5 errors
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No errors
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Rating
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Quality of Workmanship
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35
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Accuracy (All lines are in correct location and parts are sized properly)
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1
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3
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5
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Line weight (thickness)
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1
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3
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5
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Line type (pattern)
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1
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3
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5
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Text size
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1
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3
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5
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Text location
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1
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3
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5
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Title block information (all title information is complete)
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1
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3
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5
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Scale & centering (drawing is proper scale and centered in sheet)
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1
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3
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5
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Building Code Violations
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-10
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-5
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0
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Assignment Specific Items
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55
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Fixtures – Proper location
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1
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3
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5
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1
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3
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5
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- Correct Abbreviation where needed
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1
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3
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5
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Piping – Proper Location
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1
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3
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5
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1
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3
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5
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1
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3
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5
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Fixture Schedule
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1
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5
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10
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Legend
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1
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5
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10
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General Notes included
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1
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3
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5
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Total Score
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Last Updated on Saturday, 25 December 2010 18:16
Section 3 Blog Posting
[STANDARD CTAE-FS-3: COMMUNICATIONS: learners use various communication skills in expressing and interpreting information.]
Create a blog posting describing what you have learned about plumbing plans and how the piping layout might affect your model home.
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Why is it important to understand what the different plumbing symbols stand for?
Assignment
In AutoCAD, go to the layout tab for your plumbing plan and zoom so the print view fills the screen. Type the command JPGOUT and press ENTER through the prompts. Save the file to your student number. Open the JPG file with Microsoft Office Picture Manager and crop the image. Save the image back to your student number. Upload the image to your blog.
Days to complete: 1 (Points: 30)
ImageThis tab would have an image of the drawing
Audio/Video
This tab has video tutorial if available
Last Updated on Saturday, 25 December 2010 18:21
Last Updated on Thursday, 01 November 2012 09:30
Chapter 19 HVAC Plans
[STANDARD ACT-ADDI-2: Student will prepare residential floor plans.]
for homework, read chapter 19, pages 381-412
In this unit, you will be learning about Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning systems, what the different symbols mean, how to apply HVAC symbols to your floor plan, and where to place the different symbols.
Resources:
ESSENTIAL QUESTION: Why is Design Temperature important is sizing an HVAC system?
Assignment
Read the wiki article linked above and compare your model home design to passive solar design. Are there any changes you can make to enhance your design?
Use the Warmly Yours Heatloss Calculator to calculate the heat loss for your living/family room. Print out the results.
Make a copy of your CAD floor plan. On the new floor plan, delete any porches, porch roofs, exterior steps, etc. You should place both floor plans on a single sheet at 1/4" = 1'0' scale. See the sample drawing on the Image Tab. you will be using this plan to measure & calculate for your HVAC information.
Print out the attached assignment sheets and complete them using the instructions on pages 393 - 399. You will be calculating the Heat loss and the Cooling loss. Then find a suitable Trane forced air furnace and air conditioner for your house.
Days to complete: 2
(Points: )
Image

Last Updated on Friday, 26 August 2011 14:25
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