a map not drawn to scale
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A map without scale is termed as scheme. Explanation: It is used to sketch roadways or rail route maps where they do not have any scale.
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That depends on its nature. Just having no scale does not define it.
But such a “map” which lacks a scale can sometimes be called “schema” (e. g. when documenting how oil pipelines are connected), “diagram”, “pattern”, “framework”, or “structure”. Also a “plan” (e. g. for a railroad network) or an “outline” can be something which resembles a map but which has no scale.
In a rather mathematical or computer science context you could have a “graph” which displays nodes and edges (the connections between them). This might refer to real-world places and still is not drawn up to any scale.
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