Does full scale 1:1 means the same sizes as the original?
923278
Yes, \n1:1 means 1 and by convention, \nthis means 1 to 1 matching i.e.same \nimplying  'same dimensions as the other'\nSimple...Got it?
12328
I do not know why\nBut here is how the standard differs-\n\nhttp://www.sse.us/main/International_Sizes.html
130214
There are two general approaches to scaling a drawing.\nOne is to scale as you draw it.  Figure out your scale factor, pull out a calculator, and go to town.  In a 1:20 drawing, when it says to draw a 20' wall, you draw a line 12" long.  Then print 1:1  This is not the preferered method, as it vastly increases drawing time with all those calculations.  If this is the case, you need to scale the drawing you brought in to match the scale of the native drawing.  So, if you brought in the 1:40 drawing into the 1:20 drawing, you would need to scale UP the size of the 1:40 drawing by a factor of 2.\n    The other approach to scaling is to draw EVERYTHING 1:1.  (20' wall in real life is 20' in CAD).  Then, as you said, scale when printing or scale using viewports and model/paper space.  If this is the case, there is no "incorporating".  Both drawings are 1:1 in CAD.  When you tell it to print 1:20, it will affect both drawings equally.  Both drawings will be at the scale of the native drawing on paper.  So, if you brought in a 1:1 drawing that was printed 1:40 into the 1:1 drawing that was printed 1:20, they will both be 1:20 on the paper. (how's that for confusing?)  You do not nee to scale either drawing.  However, you might need to scale up the size of text and dimension text on the 1:40 drawing so that they will be the same size on both drawings.\n   I know thiw was a long answer.  I hope I didn't confuse you more.  Good Luck.
936728
16.00 or 16.01 If I remember correctly.
907686
M1V1 = M2V2\n\nso you are starting out with a .1M times V1 is going to be equal to .08M times how ever much you need.  so you need ratios 5:1, 5:2,  5:3, and 5:4.
890421
If you have an 8"X10" document and try to shrink it to fit a 5"X7", it will not fit perfectly because these measurements are not multiples of one another.  If you constrain a document's proportions, the image will not be distorted if you change a documents size.  If you unconstrained the document, you can make it fit into whatever size you want, but there will be some stretching or distortion.\n\nI hope this helps.
526908
You never mentioned that there are smaller squares that make up this 5x5 shape. Therefore, the technical answer is one. For all we know...5x5 could be referring to inches or some other measurement.
789535
they are actually both the exact same size.  there is absolutely no difference.  john madden was talking about it on monday night football two weeks ago.
435780
.72 is another way of writing a fraction (it would be ~ 3/4).  since this fraction is less than one, then figure A is less than the size of figure B (because .72 is less than 1.00).  if A was anything bigger than 1, than it would be an enlargement.  if A was equal to 1 then they would obviously be the same
244230
I do not clearly understand your question, but if you have a metric ruler and you want measure a drawing (or map) in English units scale, the problem is of conversions i.e. if drawing is 0.5=12" it would mean 1:24 so if you measure 10mm it would mean 240mm. Hope it helps.
775233
Ratios 1:2 meaning 1/1=2/2
434163
Well I don't know if it's exactly the same length... but yes, typically that is true.. give or take a fraction of an inch.
403741
1.1 and -1.1\nbut you don't need to round it, that is the exact answer.
316827
Those kits are not accurate scale models. For accurate scale model information, see the link below.
712419
2 over 1 is 2:1 (2 to 1)
888593
Any change in size will adversely affect the quality. Paint (yeah, the one that comes with every Windows computer) can do this. Just do a stretch horizontal and then vertical at the same percentage so the aspect ratio stays the same.
141316
no, nothing is ever the exact same,,, so they would diff size..... but just slighty diff...