The schematic diagram is a graphic representation of the type of electronic components (electric, hydraulic, pneumatic) used in the system and their interconnection. The diagram also includes the order numbers of the elements (R1, T1 etc.) and their factory types (eg BC 107). Additional information is: voltages, currents or electric waveforms in the system and the states of the system in which they were measured. Schemes can be single-page and multi-page. In the case of the latter, individual diagrams should contain information about the transitions of individual signals between individual diagrams that are parts of the whole, and there should be one main diagram (hierarchical layout) describing the relationships between the individual diagrams and the location of all blocks throughout the project.
Particular diagrams should contain logical (in the construction sense) blocks of the circuit for the sake of readability. The diagram should, if possible, be drawn in such a way that the direction of the signal flow corresponds to the reading direction (from left to right) and the voltage supply, the higher the potential, the higher on the diagram.
Schematic information plates provide: project name, scheme name, author, creation date, modification date, scheme sequence number, number of all schemes.