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Metal-plate work : its patterns and their geometry, also, notes on metals, and rules in mensuration for the use of tin, iron, and zinc plate workers, coppersmiths, boiler-makers, and others (1887)

Millis, C. T. (Charles Thomas) · London ; New York : E. & F.N. Spon · leaf 201

An illustration from Metal-plate work : its patterns and their geometry, also, notes on metals, and rules in mensuration for the use of tin, iron, and zinc plate workers, coppersmiths, boiler-makers, and others, 1887, leaf 201
190 METAL-PLATE WOEK. inconvenient to draw the whole of the plan, and to use long radii. To draw the pattern (with the body in four pieces, as in Case I. of preceding problem). (81.) Draw (Fig. 67) E' E 6 A 6' one quarter of the plan of the body. Divide the quadrants E h, E' b', each into the same… … join d d', c c'. Through E' draw E' F perpendicular to E' E and equal to the given height of the body. From E' along E'E mark off E' D, E C, and E'B respectively equal to dd', c c', and h h' ; and join E F, D F, C F, and B F; then E f' D F, C F, and B F will be the true lengths of E E', d d', c c',…

Plating · Metallurgy

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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