Schematics definition

Schematics means the plans, drawings and data contained in the Third Schedule;
Schematics means the concept plans completed at approximately fifteen percent of the Final Plans and Specifications.
Schematics means construction and assembly drawings, photo-tooling for PCBs, and codes, software or firmware for custom or proprietary components.

Examples of Schematics in a sentence

  • Schematics will follow the State and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) standards, the schematic will also follow the CADD standards used by the State and shall be submitted as an original document, accompanied with an original Microstation V8i formatted graphics file.

  • The Schematic Design Documents submission must include the updated Cost Estimate and all other required documents for the Project, or the Schematics Design Documents submission shall be deemed an incomplete or incorrect submission and the School District shall have the right to withhold or reduce Architectural Designer payments.

  • The software, file types and file formats must be compatible with those used by the District/Division Design for Schematics and PS&E (e.g., native MicroStation V8i files for graphics, Microsoft Office Word 2010 for metes and bounds descriptions).

  • The Construction Manager shall familiarize itself thoroughly with the project requirements, educational specifications, construction site, preliminary budget and the evolving architectural, structural, civil, mechanical, plumbing and electrical plans and specifications and shall follow the development of design from Schematics through Working Drawings.

  • Understands and uses plant drawings (P & ID's, Schematics, Wiring Diagrams, single line electrical drawings) to assist in troubleshooting problems.

  • The customized Technical Data that are affected thereby are the following: • Aircraft Maintenance Manual, • Illustrated Parts Catalog, • Trouble Shooting Manual, • Aircraft Wiring Manual, • Aircraft Schematics Manual, • Aircraft Wiring Lists.

  • Opportunity to add special provisions related to the work or durations to be included in the contract – i.e. on small projects the Owner may want to combine Program, Schematics and possibly Design Development as a single phase.

  • Schematics will follow the State and Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) standards, the schematic will also follow the CADD standards used by the State and shall be submitted as an original document, accompanied with an original MicroStation V8i formatted graphics file.

  • Upon direction of MPTN, no more than three (3) alternative Schematics may be presented without additional cost to MPTN.

  • Consultant shall prepare and present, in writing and at an oral presentation if requested, for approval by City, a Design Concept and Schematics Report, comprising Schematic Design Studies, including an identification of any special requirements affecting the Project, a Statement of Probable Construction Cost, Project Development Schedule and review of Constructability Review reports.


More Definitions of Schematics

Schematics means, collectively, (i) the schematics stated in the following documents set forth in Schedule N hereto: [**]; and (ii) any amendments thereto agreed upon by the Parties. The Schematics are, by their nature, high level and are not intended to provide detailed architectural specifications.
Schematics has the meaning provided in Section 13.1(b)(vi) hereof.
Schematics shall have the meaning provided in Section 11.02(a).

Related to Schematics

  • Specifications means the specifications of the service included in the Tendering Document submitted by the Service Provider to the Procuring Entity

  • Firmware means software sold or licensed only in conjunction with machines, designed for execution only on a machine with which it is provided, designed only for machines other than a dedicated computer, and embedded into or installed on the machine by the machine’s manufacturer or seller.

  • Protocols means written directions and orders, consistent with the department’s standard of care, that are to be followed by an emergency medical care provider in emergency and nonemergency situations. Protocols must be approved by the service program’s medical director and address the care of both adult and pediatric patients.