How are night lights indicated in the plans for the Veterinary Center?

Night lights in architectural and electrical plans are commonly indicated with diagonal hatching to differentiate them from other elements in the design. This method visually conveys the specific presence and type of lighting fixture, making it easy for anyone reviewing the plans to identify the location and function of night lights quickly. Diagonal hatching serves as a standard convention within electrical schematics, ensuring that these important features are consistently recognized across different plans and projects.

In contrast, solid lines usually represent structural elements or bound features, dotted lines typically indicate hidden or non-visible items, and color coding may not be universally applied in all plans, making them less reliable for indicating specific fixtures like night lights. Therefore, the use of diagonal hatching effectively communicates the intended placement of night lights in veterinary center plans.