You work to scale when you design using AutoCAD 2010. And because you work to scale, the boundary of a project depends on the scale you’re using and the size of the paper you’re going to print it on. The following table shows the limits for various scales in millimeters:
Drawing Scale | 210 x 297 mm | 297 x 420 mm | 420 x 594 mm | 594 x 841 mm | 841 x 1,189 mm |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1:200 | 42,000 x 59,400 mm | 59,400 x 84,000 mm | 84,000 x 118,800 mm | 118,800 x 168,200 mm | 168,200 x 237,800 mm |
1:100 | 21,000 x 29,700 mm | 29,700 x 42,000 mm | 42,000 x 59,400 mm | 59,400 x 84,100 mm | 84,100 x 118,900 mm |
1:50 | 10,500 x 14,850 mm | 14,850 x 21,000 mm | 21,000 x 29,700 mm | 29,700 x 42,050 mm | 42,050 x 59,450 mm |
1:20 | 4,200 x 5,940 mm | 5,940 x 8,400 mm | 8,400 x 11,880 mm | 11,880 x 16,820 mm | 16,820 x 23,780 mm |
1:10 | 2,100 x 2,970 mm | 2,970 x 4,200 mm | 4,200 x 5,940 mm | 5,940 x 8,410 mm | 8,410 x 11,890 mm |
1:5 | 1,050 x 1,485 mm | 1,485 x 2,100 mm | 2,100 x 2,970 mm | 2,970 x 4,205 mm | 4,205 x 5,945 mm |
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Source:http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/autocad-2010-drawing-scale-and-limits-charts-milli.html
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