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what is arch e size?
i'm in the air force and while reviewing our training material i noticed they stated that architectural e size paper is 30"x42". on the civil circuit i was taught arch e was 36"x48" and the other sheet sizes, d-a, were based on those dimensions in proportionatly smaller sizes. so my question is, which is it? 30x42 or 36x48? thanks in advance for your guy's help.
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hope this works...
code
equivalent sheet sizes
ansifff"> architectual
a 8.5 x 11.0 fff"> 9.0 x 12.0
b 11.0 x 17.0 fff"> 12.0 x 18.0
c 17.0 x 22.0 fff"> 18.0 x 24.0
d 22.0 x 34.0 fff"> 24.0 x 36.0
e 34.0 x 44.0 fff"> 36.0 x 48.0
basically, if you have an e size, you fold it in half, and you have a d size. fold that in half, you get a c size. fold that in half... well you get the idea.
after all that is said and done, i can't help you with civil though
flores
you see, this is what i was taught as well. but our air force training books say architectual e size is 30x42 and has said that for the last 10 years. soooo, either they have been wrong all along, they use a different architectual standards system (which contradicts its name), or thats some other kind of "alternate" e size.
in the uk
arch e is 36x48
arch e1 is 30x42
arch e2 is 26x38
arch e3 is 27x39
hope that helps.
i agree with smcadman.
but, i did find the following:
i thought dod was standardizing on/with asme?
i think there is a world market for maybe five computers.
thomas watson, chairman of ibm, 1943.
arch f is 30 x 42.
dod is standardizing with ansi d and iso a1. |
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