This part of GB/T 20501 specifies the design principles and requirements for portable printed materials in public information guidance systems. This part applies to guides, manuals, etc. designed and produced by public service units such as tourist attractions, hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, transportation, hospitals, and stadiums. GB/T 20501.5-2006 Design principles and requirements for elements of public information guidance systems Part 5: Portable printed materials GB/T20501.5-2006 Standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net
This part of GB/T 20501 specifies the design principles and requirements for portable printed materials in public information guidance systems. This part applies to guides, manuals, etc. designed and produced by public service units such as tourist attractions, hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, transportation, hospitals, and stadiums.

ICS01.080.01
National Standard of the People's Republic of China
GB/T20501.5—2006
Guidance system for public information-Design principles and reguirements of guidance elements-Part 5: Portable printing matter2006-08-04issued
General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of ChinaStandardization Administration of the People's Republic of China
2006-11-01implemented
GB/T20501.5—2006
Normative references
Terms and definitions
General requirements
Graphic signs
Relationship between graphic signs and text
Design and use principles
Functional item diagram
Information board
Floor plan diagram
Geographical location map
Distribution map
6.6Route map
6.6.1General requirements
6.6.2Specific requirements
Appendix A (informative appendix)
Design diagram of printed matter Example
General public information graphic signs
Figure 2 Design example of graphic signs and text combination... Figure
Figure 3 Example of graphic signs and text design in function list diagram Figure 4 Arrow symbol used on route map
Legend design example
Design example of function list diagram
Geographic location map design example
Parking lot distribution map design example
Public transportation route map design example
Tour route map design example
GB/T20501 "Design principles and requirements for public information guidance systems" is divided into the following parts: Part 1: Graphic signs and related elements; Part 2: Text signs and related elements; Part 3: Plan diagrams and information boards; Part 4: Block guide maps;
Part 5: Portable printed materials.
This part is Part 5 of GB/T20501. Appendix A of this part is an informative appendix.
This part is proposed and managed by the National Technical Committee for Standardization of Graphic Symbols. GB/T20501.5—2006
The drafting units of this part are: China National Institute of Standardization, Beijing Subway Line Company, Aviation Safety Technology Center of the Civil Aviation Administration of China, and China Tourism Press.
The main drafters of this part are: Zou Chuanyu, Bai Dianyi, Zhou Ke, Liu Jiawei, He Li, Zhang Liang, and Chen Yongquan. GB/T20501.5—2006
The public information guidance system is an information system that guides people to carry out activities in public places. The system can be composed of the following interrelated subsystems: information guidance systems for city entrances and exits (such as airports, railway stations, long-distance bus stations, ports, docks, etc.), information guidance systems for urban transportation, and information guidance systems for urban public services and entertainment facilities. The main guidance elements that constitute the public information guidance system are: graphic signs, text signs, plan diagrams, information boards, block guidance maps, and portable printed materials used for guidance. Portable printed materials are guide materials that are easy for users to carry and consult at any time. It provides users with main natural geographical information, public facility location distribution information, guide information, function information and service information in the form of graphic signs, text, color and pictures. It integrates the functions of positioning, guidance and introduction, and is an effective way for people to understand public facilities. 1 Scope
Design principles and requirements for elements of public information guidance system
Part 5: Portable printed materials
GB/T20501.5—2006
This part of GB/T20501 specifies the design principles and requirements for portable printed materials (hereinafter referred to as printed materials) in public information guidance systems. This part is applicable to guides, manuals, etc. designed and produced by public service units such as tourist attractions, hotels, shopping malls, transportation, hospitals, stadiums (halls), etc.
2 Normative references
The clauses in the following documents become the clauses of this part through reference in this part of GB/T20501. For any referenced document with a date, all subsequent amendments (excluding errata) or revisions are not applicable to this part; however, parties to an agreement based on this part are encouraged to investigate whether the latest versions of these documents can be used. For any referenced document without a date, the latest version applies to this part. GB/T10001 (all parts) Graphic symbols for public information for signs GB/T15565 Terminology of graphic symbols
GB/T15566 Principles and requirements for the use of graphic signs GB/T16903.1 Rules for the representation of graphic symbols Graphic symbols for signs: Part 1: Formation of graphic signs GB/T17695 Graphic signs for public information for printed materials GB/T20501.1—2006 Principles and requirements for the design of elements of public information guidance systems Part 1: Graphic signs and related elements
GB/T20501.2—2006 Public Design principles and requirements for elements of information and guidance systems Part 2: Text signs and related elements
Design principles and requirements for supplementary elements Part 3: Plane diagrams and information boards GB/T20501.3-2006 Public information and guidance systems
GB/T20501.4-2006 Design principles and requirements for elements of public information and guidance systems Part 4: Street block guide maps 3 Terms and definitions
GB/T15565. The terms and definitions established in GB/T20501.3-2006 apply to this part of GB/T20501. 4 Formswww.bzxz.net
Printed materials provide guidance information in the form of functional item diagrams, information boards, plane diagrams, geographic location maps, distribution maps and route maps. Appendix A gives examples of the design of relevant printed materials. Printed materials can be single pages or combined with each other or other information into a book. 5 General Principles
5.1 General Requirements
The design of printed materials should have accurate and clear content and concise and beautiful layout. 1) GB/T15566 will be revised and renamed "Principles and Requirements for the Setting of Public Information Guidance Systems". 1
GB/T20501.5—2006
5.2 Composition
The information in printed materials can be expressed in the form of graphic signs, text, color, and diagrams. 5.3 Graphic Signs
5.3.1 Public facilities, functions or services in printed materials should be marked with graphic signs. The design of graphic signs should comply with the relevant requirements of Chapter 5 of GB/T20501.1-2006, and the symbol background color should be used to form the sign area. The graphic mark should be chamfered (see Figure 1.
5.3.2 The minimum geometric size of the graphic mark should not be less than 3mm×3mm, preferably 5mm×5mm. If the size of the graphic mark is 3mm×3mm~10mm×10mm, the graphic mark in GB/T17695 should be used first; if the size of the graphic mark is larger than 10mmX10mm, the graphic mark formed by the graphic symbols in GB/T10001 should be used. If there is no corresponding graphic mark expression for the public facilities, functions or services to be marked, the graphic symbols should be designed in accordance with the provisions of GB/T16903.1 and then form a graphic mark. When the above method still cannot design an appropriate graphic symbol to represent the public facilities, functions or services to be marked, the general public information graphic mark in Figure 1 should be used. Figure 1 General public information graphic mark
5.3.3 Using graphic marks to represent public facilities, functions or services When the distribution of services is measured, the position of the graphic logo should be consistent with the actual situation. 5.4 Text
5.4.1 The design of the text in the printed product should comply with the requirements of GB/T20501.2-2006, but the size of the graphic logo and text should follow the requirements of this part.
5.4.2 The font size of the text in the printed product should not be less than 7 font. The text should be arranged horizontally and should be located to the right or below the graphic logo, and should not be located above the graphic logo.
5.4.3 The marking of the text should not affect other information. 5.4.4 When the printed product is arranged on the same page with other promotional and introductory texts, it should be distinguished by font, font height or color. 5.5 Relationship between graphic logos and text
5.5.1 When graphic logos and texts are used to mark the same feature, function and service, the graphic logo and the corresponding text should form a whole and have a clear interval from other graphic logos and texts. 5.5.2 The height of a single line of text or the total height of multiple lines of text shall not be less than 0.6α and shall not be greater than α (a is the side length of the graphic logo) (see Figure 2). The distance between the graphic logo and the text shall not be less than 0.15a. 0.15a
Beijing Hotel
Figure 2 Design example of the combination of graphic logo and text 5.6 Color
5.6.1 When designing printed materials, colors should be used to distinguish different categories of information, and the number of colors should be as small as possible. 5.6.2 When printed materials are combined with each other or with other information, each printed material should have a different background color. 5.6.3 Colors can be used to distinguish different functional areas (such as shopping areas and dining areas, departure areas and arrival areas, etc.). 2
5.7.1 The shape, direction, location of roads and rivers in the figure, as well as the location of buildings and facilities should be accurate. GB/T20501.5—2006
5.7.2 The figure using graphic logos should have a legend. When there are multiple diagrams using graphic symbols in a printed product, a legend should be used. The graphic symbols in the legend should be consistent with those in the printed product in shape and graphic symbols. The legends should be arranged centrally and neatly. The design of the legend should comply with the requirements of 5.4 in GB/T20501.4-2006. For an example of legend design, see Figure A.1.6 Design and use principles
6.1 Functional item diagram
6.1.1 The functional item diagram provides the main functions and service information of the public service unit (see Figure A.2). 6.1.2 The functional item diagram should use graphic symbols and text as the means of expressing information. Among them, the graphic symbol indicates the function; the text is the explanation of the function, including the function name and function description (see Figure 3). The function name should be more eye-catching than the function description. 6.1.3 The graphic symbol and text should be in separate columns, and there should be a clear interval between the columns. Graphic Signs
Catering Services
Function Name
Function Description
There are large, medium and small restaurants on the west side of the second floor, providing buffet and table meals. Dining hours: Breakfast: 07:00-11:00: Lunch: 11:30-15:00: Dinner: 17:00-23:00 Tel: 5170
Figure 3 Example of Graphic Signs and Text Design in Function List Diagram6.1.4 When used in combination with other printed materials for guidance, the function list diagram should be set on a separate page. 6.2 Information Board
6.2.1 The information board provides service information within a specified area or range of the public service unit. 6.2.2 Except for the combined information board, the design of the information board shall comply with the requirements of Chapter 5 of GB/T20501.3-2006. When using a combined information board, no single information board should be highlighted. For an example of information board design, see Figure 4 of GB/T20501.3-2006. 6.2.3 Information boards should be used in conjunction with brief text descriptions of the corresponding areas; when used in combination with other printed materials for guidance, information boards should be placed on a separate page.
6.2.4 Combined information boards should be used in conjunction with brief text descriptions of public facilities and should be placed on a separate page. 6.3 Plane diagrams
6.3.1 Plane diagrams provide location distribution information for services or facilities in a fixed area or place. 6.3.2 The design of plan diagrams should comply with the requirements of Chapter 4 of GB/T20501.3-2006, but "observer's position" and "north compass symbol" should not be designed, and the orientation of the plan diagram should be north at the top and south at the bottom. For an example of plan diagram design, see Appendix A of GB/T20501.3-2006.
6.3.3 The plan diagram should be used in conjunction with a brief text description of the corresponding area; when used in combination with other printed materials for guidance, the plan diagram should be placed on a separate page.
6.3.4 When using a combined plan diagram, no single plan diagram should be highlighted. The combined plan diagram should be used in conjunction with a brief text description of public facilities and should be placed on a separate page. 6.4 Geographical location map
6.4.1 The geographical location map indicates the location of a public service unit and provides surrounding environment and traffic information (see Figure A.3). 3
GB/T20501.5—2006
6.4.2 Only major features with guiding significance (such as roads, water bodies, green spaces, landmark buildings, etc.) and major transportation facilities information (such as bus stations, subway stations, ferries, docks, airports, railway stations, etc.) should be marked. The names of features should use the standard names published by the place name management department. Bus stations and subway stations should be marked with line numbers. 6.4.3 The “North symbol” should be marked in a conspicuous position on the map. 6.4.4 The location of a public service unit should be marked with a unique symbol with eye-catching shape and color. The recommended symbol is:. The name of the public service unit should also be marked. 6.4.5 When used in combination with other printed materials for guidance, the geographical location map should be placed on the back cover. 6.5 Distribution map
6.5.1 The distribution map uses public information graphic symbols as the main expression method to provide information on the geographical distribution location of a certain type of public service facilities (see Figure A.4).
6.5.2 The distribution map should be a simplified version of the standard map issued by a professional surveying and mapping department, and only the direction, shape and name of the three landforms of water bodies, green spaces and roads should be retained.
6.5.3 When necessary, the name of the public service unit should be marked according to the actual situation. 6.5.4 When used in combination with other printed materials for guidance, the distribution map should be set up on a separate page. 6.6 Route map
6.6.1 General requirements
6.6.1.1 Route map shows the roads from one place to another in a certain geographical area. Commonly used route maps include: driving route map, public transportation route map and sightseeing route map (see Figure A.5 and Figure A.6). 6.6.1.2 Route map should be a simplified map of standard maps or engineering design drawings issued by professional surveying and mapping departments. Only the direction, shape and name of three types of landforms, water bodies, green spaces and roads, should be retained, and the route and related transfer information should be marked. 6.6.1.3 The direction of the route shown should be consistent with the actual situation, and the route name should be marked. When indicating the direction, the "direction" symbol in GB/T10001.1 should be used (see Figure 4). A dotted line can be used to connect two arrow symbols as needed. >
Figure 4 Arrow symbols used on route maps
6.6.1.4 When used in combination with other printed materials for guidance, the route map should be set up on a single page. 6.6.2 Specific requirements
6.6.2.1 Driving route map
6.6.2.1.1 The road traffic information that should be provided includes road grade or road type, overpass, parking lot, gas station; the road traffic information that should be provided includes overpass, underground passage, etc.
6.6.2.1.2 The direction, shape and area of ​​the overpass should be consistent with the actual situation. The overpass can be represented by a two-dimensional main view or a three-dimensional stereogram, and a text description should be marked. The annotation should be based on the standard name published by the place name management department. 6.6.2.2 Public transportation route map
6.6.2.2.1 The information that should be provided includes the location, name and line number of the public transportation station. 6.6.2.2.2 Transfer stations, terminal stations and transportation hubs should be highlighted. 6.6.2.2.3 Colors should be used to distinguish different routes. 4
6.6.2.3 Tour route map
GB/T20501.5—2006
6.6.2.3.1 The information that should be provided includes the location and name of the recording point, the location of toilets and medical points, and the location of catering services and public telephones.
6.6.2.3.2 When using graphic signs to represent buildings at tourist attractions, two-dimensional main views or three-dimensional stereograms may also be used. The representation method should meet the following requirements:
Two-dimensional main views or three-dimensional stereograms reflect the appearance and visual characteristics of the building, and serve as auxiliary explanations for graphic signs and texts. They should not be used alone;
The representation of buildings in the figure should be consistent, and the position in the figure should be consistent with the actual position; b)
All three-dimensional stereograms in the figure should have a common viewpoint, and the orientation in the figure should be basically consistent with the actual orientation, such as: buildings facing south in the actual environment should also face south in the figure. 7 Application
The setting of printed materials should comply with the relevant provisions of GB/T15566. GB/T20501.5—2006
Appendix A
(Informative Appendix)
Printed Product Design Examples
Figure A.1 is a legend design example, Figure A.2 is a function item map design example, Figure A.3 is a geographical location map design example, Figure A.4 is a parking lot distribution map design example, and Figure A.5 is a public transportation route map design example. Figure A.6 is an example of the design of a tour route map. Aurora
Sanitary pot
Automatic or cash machine
Aurtomatic Tels
Machine
Lost Property
Lost Property
Parking lot
Figure A.1 Legend design example
Gasolene
Home tour service
Traynd Servic
No obstruction high room
Dessibile R
Room service
Business center
Famous sculptures and ancient streams
Historic Siles
Car rental
Hotel function introduction
General service desk
If you need to book a room, order a meal, rent a car, check out, consult or other services, please contact the general service desk. Tel: 1000
Catering service
There are large, medium and small restaurants on the west side of the second floor, providing buffet and table meals. Dining hours: Breakfast: 07:00~11:00: Lunch: 11:30~15:00: Dinner: 17:00~23:00 Tel: 5170
Ticketing service
Provide you with services such as booking train tickets and plane tickets. Tel: 1600
Property storage
Please deposit your valuables with cash at the general service desk or the room safe. Business service
Provide you with typing, copying, faxing, making monograms and other services. Business hours: 09:00-20:00
Tel: 1800
Shopping service
To prevent loss
There is no merchandise department on the south side of the lobby on the first floor. We sell tobacco, alcohol, beverages and daily necessities. You are welcome to shop. Business hours: 0B:00~24:00
Tel: 2500
Swimming facilities
There is a swimming pool on the 28th floor.
Effective time: 09:00~22:00
Telephone: 2600
Figure A.2 Example of function item diagram design
GB/T20501.5—2006
GB/T20501.5—2006
Zhongguancun Danglu
Legend Bridge
Lianxiang Qiao
Zaojunmiao Lu
Line 13
Zhichun Road
836, 941
Zhichun Road
836, 941
Zhiquan Road
Beisihuan
Zhichun Road
Institute of Standardization of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Line 13
Da Pai Temple
Pu Men Hotel
Jimen Hiotet
725, 826
Xinmen Bridge
Xueyuan South Road
Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Bejing Unersayat
Zhichun Lu
Beisanhuan
Xueyuan Nanlu
From Line 13
Xizhimen
Figure A.3 Geographical location map design example
Xuezhiqiao
Beijing Union University
XuezhiQiao
725, 826
Qinmenqiao
Beijing Film Academy
State Intellectual Property Office
Pumenqiao
JimenQiao
Bei'erhuan
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