| Henry A. Gaston - Commercial law - 1880 - 336 pages
...complex parts of drawings as not to interfere with a thorough comprehension of the same, and to this end should rarely cross or mingle with the lines. When...refer. They must never appear upon shaded surfaces. When it is necessary to turn a drawing upon its side in reading a certain figure, its number and reference... | |
| Richards & Co. (New York, N.Y.) - Patents - 1904 - 572 pages
...at the same time so аз never to Interfere with the thorough comprehension of the parts themselves. When necessarily grouped around a certain part, they should be placed at a little distance therefrom, where there is available space, and be connected by short broken lines with the parts to... | |
| Charles Laban Adams - Mechanical drawing - 1905 - 222 pages
...to accomplish this end ; but the number of sheets must never be more than is absolutely necessary. (6) The different views should be consecutively numbered....available space, and connected by short broken lines f) (M <D J5 Q_ CD bJD 1 W) il (193) with the parts to which they refer. They must never appear upon... | |
| Charles Dickey Collins - Drawing-room practice - 1918 - 162 pages
...accomplish this end; but the number of sheets must never be more than is absolutely necessary. " (/) The different views should be consecutively numbered....distance, where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which they refer. They should not be placed upon shaded surfaces, but when... | |
| Karl Michaelis - Patent laws and legislation - 1919 - 658 pages
...placed in the close and complex parts of drawings as not to interfere with a thorough comprehensionof the same, and therefore should rarely cross or mingle...distance, where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which they refer. They should not be placed uponshaded surfaces, but when it... | |
| Elliott Joseph Stoddard - Patent laws and legislation - 1920 - 904 pages
...room to accomplish this end; but the number of sheets must be more than is absolutely necessary. (/) The different views should be consecutively numbered....distance, where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which they refer. They should not be placed upon shaded surfaces, but when... | |
| Charles Haynes Hughes - Mechanical engineering - 1921 - 332 pages
...should, if possible, measure at least one-eighth of an inch in height, so that they may bear reducing to one twenty-fourth of an inch; and they may be much...distance, where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which they refer. They should not be placed upon shaded surfaces, but when... | |
| Harvey Herbert Jordan, Randolph Philip Hoelscher - Mechanical drawing - 1923 - 372 pages
...carefully formed. They should, if possible, measure at least one-eighth of an inch in height, DRAWINGS 295 so that they may bear reduction to one twenty-fourth...distance, where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which they refer. They should not be placed upon shaded surfaces, but when... | |
| Administrative law - 1939 - 1418 pages
...accomplish this end ; but the number of sheets must never be more than is absolutely necessary. (f) The different views should be consecutively numbered....distance, where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which they refer. They should not be placed upon shaded surfaces, but when... | |
| Administrative law - 1971 - 176 pages
...there is sufficient room. They must not be so placed in the close and complex parts of the drawing as to interfere with a thorough comprehension of the...part, they should be placed at a little distance, at the closest point where there is available space, and connected by lines with the parts to which... | |
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