International Hatching pattern for RC Concrete

International Hatching pattern for RC Concrete

nazihmahmoud32
Explorer Explorer
3,114 Views
7 Replies
Message 1 of 8

International Hatching pattern for RC Concrete

nazihmahmoud32
Explorer
Explorer

Hello,

I need to know the International Hatching pattern for RC Concrete Sections.

isn't it a single spaced diagonal lines on an angle of 45 ? 

the consultant says it is not the international pattern.

so i need a reference  for any answer.

0 Likes
3,115 Views
7 Replies
Replies (7)
Message 2 of 8

nesosimic98
Advocate
Advocate

There are many hatch standards. I can think of ANSI - AFNOR - ISO or SIA. And there certanly is many more around the globe
Lot's of offices use a hatch pallette mixed out of those standards. example: my office (switzerland) uses AR-CONC for lighted concret and ANSI37 for reinforced concrete, certainly because they are by default there in Autocad

But to give you a clear respons, ISO hatch is what you're looking for

ISO stands for International Standardization Organisation → ISO - International Organization for Standardization

Link where you'll find anything you need for Technical drawings → ISO 128-50:2001(en), Technical drawings — General principles of presentation — Part 50: Basic conven...





0 Likes
Message 3 of 8

Brock_Olly
Advisor
Advisor

Almost everyone uses the triangle and dots pattern for concrete, in autocad that's AR_CONC.

Brock_Olly_0-1750319263229.png


If you have to differentiate between normal and reinforced concrete (personally we don't and I rarely see it) I'd overlay the ANSI32, the single spaced diagonal lines at 45°.

ISO 128 (128-50) specifies the standards for technical drawings.

If you have a legend saying which hatch means what I don't see an issue.

0 Likes
Message 4 of 8

nesosimic98
Advocate
Advocate

While checking some infos, looks like ISO 128-50:2001 (ISO 128-50:2001 - Dessins techniques — Principes généraux de représentation — Partie 50: Conventions...)  is out of date.

Indeed, every few years, ISO actualise theirs normes.

The most recent is (and actually what ISO 128-50 evolved into)→ ISO 128-3:2022 - Technical product documentation (TPD) — General principles of representation — Part...

 

That said, I think most of people steal refers to the 2001 version. People don't like to change their habits...

0 Likes
Message 5 of 8

will_young
Advocate
Advocate

Fifty shades of grey.

Message 6 of 8

nazihmahmoud32
Explorer
Explorer

for the american code 

i need only a screenshot as this file is paid

0 Likes
Message 7 of 8

nazihmahmoud32
Explorer
Explorer

yeah i need to differentiate between plain and RC 

 

0 Likes
Message 8 of 8

nesosimic98
Advocate
Advocate

I'm not alowed and can't provied ISO's hatch pattern. 
You'll certainly be able to find  those pdf. somehow and and somewhere trought internet in a free cost way

My two replies answer post's issues (what are international hatch norms and their references) in an extensive way.


For the two hatches I referenced to (AR_CONC and ANSI37),  you can find those by default installed in Autocad

Here is what they look like ↓

250619-1_hatch norms_autocad forum.PNG  250619-2_hatch norms_autocad forum.PNG






0 Likes