Orthogonal plan - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:40, 13 May 2022

2022-05-13T08:40:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:40, 13 May 2022
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	Although orthogonal plans can help with orientation and enable directness of route due to frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets.		Although orthogonal plans can help with orientation and enable directness of route due to frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets.

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* Component drawing.		* Component drawing.
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	* Geometric form.		* Geometric form.
	* Milesian layout.		* Milesian layout.
		+	* Orthoimage.
	* Projections.		* Projections.
	* Town planning.		* Town planning.
	* Types of drawings.		* Types of drawings.
−	* Types of road and street.
−	* Urban design.
	* Working drawing.		* Working drawing.

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Example]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Design]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Example]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor at 21:43, 29 December 2020

2020-12-29T21:43:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 29 December 2020
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	[[File:Gridplan.jpg\|link=File:Gridplan.jpg]]		[[File:Gridplan.jpg\|link=File:Gridplan.jpg]]

−	Orthogonal plans for urban design date back to antiquity, and contributed to the building of some the earliest planned cities. The layout is commonly credited to the 5th-century Greek philosopher Hippodamus, ~~although~~ archaeologists have cast doubt on his true claim having found evidence of such layouts ~~from~~ ancient Egypt.	+	Orthogonal plans for urban design date back to antiquity, and contributed to the building of some the earliest planned cities. The layout is commonly credited to the 5th-century Greek philosopher Hippodamus, who championed this method of urban planning in his Hippodamian Plan. However, archaeologists have cast doubt on his true claim having found evidence of such plans (more accurately referred to as Milesian layouts) in ancient Egypt.

	The regular orthogonal plans of the ancient Greek and Hellenic societies influenced the ancient Romans, who established design principles that are often followed to this day; particularly the work of the engineer Vitruvius.		The regular orthogonal plans of the ancient Greek and Hellenic societies influenced the ancient Romans, who established design principles that are often followed to this day; particularly the work of the engineer Vitruvius.
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	Although orthogonal plans can help with orientation and enable directness of route due to frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets.		Although orthogonal plans can help with orientation and enable directness of route due to frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* Component drawing.		* Component drawing.
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	* Exploded view.		* Exploded view.
	* Geometric form.		* Geometric form.
		+	* Milesian layout.
	* Projections.		* Projections.
	* Town planning.		* Town planning.

Designing Buildings at 08:47, 11 October 2020

2020-10-11T08:47:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 11 October 2020
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	The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.		The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.

−	[[File:~~First and third angle projection~~.png]]	+	[[File:First_and_third_angle_projection.png\|link=File:First_and_third_angle_projection.png]]

	The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.		The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.
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	* Working drawing.		* Working drawing.

−	[[Category:Design]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Example]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Design]]

Editor: Reverted edits by 176.220.239.2 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2020-01-13T11:53:08Z

Reverted edits by 176.220.239.2 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 13 January 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:
	The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.		The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.

−	[[File:~~First_and_third_angle_projection.png\|link=File:First_and_third_angle_projection~~.png]]	+	[[File:First and third angle projection.png]]

	The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.		The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.

176.220.239.2 at 11:48, 13 January 2020

2020-01-13T11:48:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 13 January 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:
	The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.		The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.

−	[[File:~~First and third angle projection~~.png]]	+	[[File:First_and_third_angle_projection.png\|link=File:First_and_third_angle_projection.png]]

	The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.		The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.

Designing Buildings at 10:00, 19 February 2018

2018-02-19T10:00:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 19 February 2018
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	The term 'orthogonal' refers to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by perpendicularity. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.		The term 'orthogonal' refers to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by perpendicularity. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.

−	Orthogonal projection is a drawing technique used to represent three-dimensional objects as a series of two-dimensional 'flat' drawings in which there is no perspective. Buildings are commonly depicted orthogonally by a series of elevations and plans.	+	Orthogonal projection is a drawing technique used to represent three-dimensional objects as a series of two-dimensional 'flat' drawings in which there is no perspective.
		+
		+	Orthographic projection is a type of 'parallel' projection in which the four orthogonal views of an object are shown. The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.
		+
		+	Buildings are commonly depicted orthogonally by a series of elevations and plans.

	[[File:Orthographic_projection.jpg\|link=File:Orthographic_projection.jpg]]		[[File:Orthographic_projection.jpg\|link=File:Orthographic_projection.jpg]]

−	[[File:~~Typical elevations drawing~~.png]]	+	The orthographic projection commonly used in the UK is called first angle projection.
		+
		+	[[File:First and third angle projection.png]]

	The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.		The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.

Designing Buildings at 09:57, 19 February 2018

2018-02-19T09:57:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:57, 19 February 2018
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		+	The term 'orthogonal' refers to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by perpendicularity. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.
		+
		+	Orthogonal projection is a drawing technique used to represent three-dimensional objects as a series of two-dimensional 'flat' drawings in which there is no perspective. Buildings are commonly depicted orthogonally by a series of elevations and plans.
		+
	[[File:Orthographic_projection.jpg\|link=File:Orthographic_projection.jpg]]		[[File:Orthographic_projection.jpg\|link=File:Orthographic_projection.jpg]]

−	Orthogonal is a term used to refer to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by their perpendicularity to one another. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.	+	[[File:Typical elevations drawing.png]]

−	An orthogonal ~~projection is~~ a ~~drawing technique used for viewing three-dimensional objects with a linear perspective. Lines~~ of ~~perspective are drawn along parallel lines until they meet~~ at ~~the ‘vanishing point’, making them orthogonally related to one another~~. ~~Two vectors are considered~~ to ~~be orthogonally related if they form~~ a ~~90-degree angle~~.	+	The term 'orthogonal plan' may also refer to a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.

	[[File:Gridplan.jpg\|link=File:Gridplan.jpg]]		[[File:Gridplan.jpg\|link=File:Gridplan.jpg]]
−
−	An orthogonal plan is a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, leading to it becoming commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.

	Orthogonal plans for urban design date back to antiquity, and contributed to the building of some the earliest planned cities. The layout is commonly credited to the 5th-century Greek philosopher Hippodamus, although archaeologists have cast doubt on his true claim having found evidence of such layouts from ancient Egypt.		Orthogonal plans for urban design date back to antiquity, and contributed to the building of some the earliest planned cities. The layout is commonly credited to the 5th-century Greek philosopher Hippodamus, although archaeologists have cast doubt on his true claim having found evidence of such layouts from ancient Egypt.

−	The regular orthogonal plans of the ancient Greek and Hellenic societies influenced the ancient Romans, who established design principles that are often followed to this day; particularly the work of the engineer Vitruvius~~. In a modern context, grid plan urbanism has come to be closely associated with America and recently-redesigned cities such as Barcelona~~.	+	The regular orthogonal plans of the ancient Greek and Hellenic societies influenced the ancient Romans, who established design principles that are often followed to this day; particularly the work of the engineer Vitruvius.

−	~~Although orthogonal plans can help~~ with ~~orientation~~ and ~~enabling the directness~~ of ~~route due to~~ its ~~frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets~~. ~~The varying factors that determine the street costs include:~~	+	In a modern context, grid plan urbanism has come to be closely associated with America and recently-redesigned cities such as Barcelona (outside of its historic core).

−	* Width of the ~~street.~~	+	Although orthogonal plans can help with orientation and enable directness of route due to frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets.
−	* Length of the street.	+
−	* Width of the block.	+
−	* Width of the pavement.	+

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Editor at 13:04, 5 February 2018

2018-02-05T13:04:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 5 February 2018
Line 28:		Line 28:
	* Elevations.		* Elevations.
	* Exploded view.		* Exploded view.
		+	* Geometric form.
	* Projections.		* Projections.
	* Town planning.		* Town planning.

Editor at 12:26, 5 February 2018

2018-02-05T12:26:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:26, 5 February 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:~~Orthographic projection~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:Orthographic_projection.jpg\|link=File:Orthographic_projection.jpg]]

	Orthogonal is a term used to refer to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by their perpendicularity to one another. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.		Orthogonal is a term used to refer to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by their perpendicularity to one another. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	An orthogonal projection is a drawing technique used for viewing three-dimensional objects with a linear perspective. Lines of perspective are drawn along parallel lines until they meet at the ‘vanishing point’, making them orthogonally related to one another. Two vectors are considered to be orthogonally related if they form a 90-degree angle.		An orthogonal projection is a drawing technique used for viewing three-dimensional objects with a linear perspective. Lines of perspective are drawn along parallel lines until they meet at the ‘vanishing point’, making them orthogonally related to one another. Two vectors are considered to be orthogonally related if they form a 90-degree angle.

−	[[File:Gridplan.jpg]]	+	[[File:Gridplan.jpg\|link=File:Gridplan.jpg]]

	An orthogonal plan is a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, leading to it becoming commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.		An orthogonal plan is a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, leading to it becoming commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.
Line 27:		Line 27:
	* Design drawings.		* Design drawings.
	* Elevations.		* Elevations.
		+	* Exploded view.
	* Projections.		* Projections.
	* Town planning.		* Town planning.

Editor: Created page with "File:Orthographic projection.jpg Orthogonal is a term used to refer to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by their perpendicularity to one another. The etymolo..."

2018-02-02T15:23:22Z

Created page with "File:Orthographic projection.jpg Orthogonal is a term used to refer to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by their perpendicularity to one another. The etymolo..."

New page

[[File:Orthographic projection.jpg]]

Orthogonal is a term used to refer to objects that, in Euclidean geometry, are related by their perpendicularity to one another. The etymology of the term is the Greek ‘ortho’ meaning ‘right’, and ‘gon’ meaning ‘angled’.

An orthogonal projection is a drawing technique used for viewing three-dimensional objects with a linear perspective. Lines of perspective are drawn along parallel lines until they meet at the ‘vanishing point’, making them orthogonally related to one another. Two vectors are considered to be orthogonally related if they form a 90-degree angle.

[[File:Gridplan.jpg]]

An orthogonal plan is a type of urban design layout that consists of mostly square street blocks with straight streets intersecting at right angles. This forms a grid pattern, leading to it becoming commonly referred to as a ‘grid plan’ or ‘gridiron’.

Orthogonal plans for urban design date back to antiquity, and contributed to the building of some the earliest planned cities. The layout is commonly credited to the 5th-century Greek philosopher Hippodamus, although archaeologists have cast doubt on his true claim having found evidence of such layouts from ancient Egypt.

The regular orthogonal plans of the ancient Greek and Hellenic societies influenced the ancient Romans, who established design principles that are often followed to this day; particularly the work of the engineer Vitruvius. In a modern context, grid plan urbanism has come to be closely associated with America and recently-redesigned cities such as Barcelona.

Although orthogonal plans can help with orientation and enabling the directness of route due to its frequent intersections, the infrastructure cost associated with regular grid patterns is often higher than for patterns with discontinuous streets. The varying factors that determine the street costs include:

* Width of the street.
* Length of the street.
* Width of the block.
* Width of the pavement.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* Component drawing.
* Design drawings.
* Elevations.
* Projections.
* Town planning.
* Types of drawings.
* Types of road and street.
* Urban design.
* Working drawing.

[[Category:Design]]