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The Sheet metal worker's instructor : for zinc, sheet iron, copper, and tin plate workers, and others, containing a selection of geometrical problems, also practical and simple rules for describing the various patterns required in the different branches of the above trades (1906)

Warn, Reuben Henry · Philadelphia : Henry Carey Baird & Co. · leaf 233

An illustration from The Sheet metal worker's instructor : for zinc, sheet iron, copper, and tin plate workers, and others, containing a selection of geometrical problems, also practical and simple rules for describing the various patterns required in the different branches of the above trades, 1906, leaf 233
160' instrument for measuring angles in drawings, etc. Let A B be the base line, from which, ascends a Hne c e. If we apply the lower straight edge of the instrument to the former line, and bring the small nick or mark in the … centre of its straight side to c, wo shall find that the line EDO cuts the circumference of the protractor at 90°; e c b is, therefore, an angle of 90°, or a right angle. Similarly F c a is an angle of 45°, or half a right angle, and Fig. 40. G c B is an angle of 60° (the mark ° indicates a degree…

Sheet-metal work

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

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