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Math
Dec 22, 2015 17:30:27 GMT -5
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Dec 22, 2015 17:30:27 GMT -5
What I sometimes to work out my angles for the hips is on a 6x2, Mark a line at the pitch of the roof then square a line down from the high point and measure that distance. Then squaring that size and doubling it, then working out the square route giving the distance the hip will travel. Now starting at the original start point mark a line at size then square up the line and join the start point and last point to give you the angle for the hip
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Post by holmz on Dec 22, 2015 20:12:10 GMT -5
The engel depends in of the hip is a cute
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Math
Dec 23, 2015 11:58:34 GMT -5
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Post by charley1968 on Dec 23, 2015 11:58:34 GMT -5
I gather this is a mnemonic? What's it stand for?
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Math
Dec 23, 2015 12:01:03 GMT -5
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Post by charley1968 on Dec 23, 2015 12:01:03 GMT -5
..or express this term mathematically..
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Math
Dec 23, 2015 12:02:22 GMT -5
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Post by charley1968 on Dec 23, 2015 12:02:22 GMT -5
..or has the the piano been drinkin'..?
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Post by holmz on Dec 24, 2015 19:09:54 GMT -5
I gather this is a mnemonic? What's it stand for? An acute and is <90 degrees Obtuse is >90 Engle was an auto correct of angle spelled wrong like angel, so I left it. The devilish hips also apply... So it may be more demonic than mnemonic, but on Christmas it is mnemonic.
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Math
Dec 25, 2015 5:56:30 GMT -5
holmz likes this
Post by charley1968 on Dec 25, 2015 5:56:30 GMT -5
Anglish can be hellish, obtusely and acutely..
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Math
Dec 25, 2015 6:15:47 GMT -5
Post by holmz on Dec 25, 2015 6:15:47 GMT -5
For a double entendre one needs multiple meanings. The spell checker on the doesn't not help. The post was supposed to read: "The angle depends on if the hip is a cute" But I admit to not understanding what Aaron/WW means by a "hip joint". Anglish can be hellish, obtusely and acutely.. Ja Ja Charlie, Tak.
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Math
Dec 25, 2015 6:24:49 GMT -5
Post by charley1968 on Dec 25, 2015 6:24:49 GMT -5
Aye, that's the one reason i turn the spellchecker off on my iphone. You wouldn't believe what some of the autocorrects made me write..
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Post by Red on Dec 25, 2015 8:18:42 GMT -5
For a double entendre one needs multiple meanings. The spell checker on the doesn't not help. The post was supposed to read: "The angle depends on if the hip is a cute" But I admit to not understanding what Aaron/WW means by a "hip joint". Hip joints are -- for the most part -- the "complex joinery" we corresponded about months ago during our initial discussions about traditional timber framing (TF), Mr. Holmz.
Here's what the underside of a typical "hip-joined" TF roof system looks like. As you can see, the joinery is complex and, yes, the use of trig can come in very handy here. Have a Merry Christmas.
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Post by wrightwoodwork on Dec 25, 2015 8:23:02 GMT -5
But I admit to not understanding what Aaron/WW means by a "hip joint". Read more: mafell-users-forum.freeforums.net/thread/634/math?page=2#ixzz3vL1Z3vPEThe hip on a roof is the member that is on the external corner of a roof that forms the corner and is part of the skeleton of a hipped roof and all your common jack rafters run in to. The plum cut and seat cut is different from your , plum and seat cuts on your common rafters. As it's length of travel is longer, yet it's total rise is the same from the wall plate to the ridge.
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