jacco vermeulen said:
Less pretty pictures than Steinberg, but a nicer one for finding your hot spot and an intro to finite element modelling,
and FOR FREE
I have been quickly through this reference. Certainly a good summary, but Steinberg's book walks you through a lot more
real life examples with more practical details and way more cases. I don't think this reference is a nicer one for finding hot spots. Steinberg has all examples in british and cgs ( decimal)units which is handy.
There is also a finite element chapitre and vibration and stress is addressed in a second book. Major advantage of second reference: it is free
JPV
john curl said:Sometimes it is just easier to build it and see.
Build what? You have to design first and the more you understand the better the initial design.
JPV
There is an old story, perhaps more than 100 years old about Thomas Edison.
Apparently, he was breaking in a new employee, who was very strong in math skills.
Edison gave him the assignment of finding the total interior volume of a specific light-bulb.
The new employee went to work modeling mathematical equations.
Edison returned, poured water into the empty light-bulb body, and measured it out in a liter flask. Does this compare to what is being said here, today?
Apparently, he was breaking in a new employee, who was very strong in math skills.
Edison gave him the assignment of finding the total interior volume of a specific light-bulb.
The new employee went to work modeling mathematical equations.
Edison returned, poured water into the empty light-bulb body, and measured it out in a liter flask. Does this compare to what is being said here, today?
today
I listened to Loudon Wainwright 111 1st album again,from longtime,
OT but thats why I do stuff.
2 cents is all
Max
I listened to Loudon Wainwright 111 1st album again,from longtime,
OT but thats why I do stuff.
2 cents is all
Max
john curl said:Does this compare to what is being said here, today?
No. This is 2009 and I se no Edison around

john curl said:There is an old story, perhaps more than 100 years old about Thomas Edison.
Apparently, he was breaking in a new employee, who was very strong in math skills.
Edison gave him the assignment of finding the total interior volume of a specific light-bulb.
The new employee went to work modeling mathematical equations.
Edison returned, poured water into the empty light-bulb body, and measured it out in a liter flask. Does this compare to what is being said here, today?
We have a saying in French: Comparaison n'est pas raison.
The translation is straightforward as well as the meaning.
JPV
Another Edison story:
When Edison considered a potential employee, he invited him to
dinner. He wanted to see if the prospect salted his food before
tasting it.
😎
When Edison considered a potential employee, he invited him to
dinner. He wanted to see if the prospect salted his food before
tasting it.
😎
Nelson, I thought that was the founder of IBM, who looked at the salt consumption issue. I could be mistaken.
Re: today
Try to find Napoleon XIV. My copy was stolen.
albin said:I listened to Loudon Wainwright 111 1st album again,from longtime,
OT but thats why I do stuff.
2 cents is all
Max
Try to find Napoleon XIV. My copy was stolen.
Re: falling water
Falling water was FLW....not Edison...doh.
albin said:Yes we all know
Doh
Falling water was FLW....not Edison...doh.
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