Inside Out Library

Practical carpentry, joinery, and cabinet-making : being a new and complete system of lines for the use of workmen, founded on accurate geometrical and mechanical principles ... / by Peter Nicholson ; revised by Thomas Tredgold (1853)

Nicholson, Peter, 1765-1844, Tredgold, Thomas, 1788-1829 · London : Thomas Kelly · leaf 46

An illustration from Practical carpentry, joinery, and cabinet-making : being a new and complete system of lines for the use of workmen, founded on accurate geometrical and mechanical principles ... / by Peter Nicholson ; revised by Thomas Tredgold, 1853, leaf 46
circle. With the radius OC, andcentre O, describe the arc ACB, which is the portion of acircle required 3. Second Method.—When the distance of the centre is verygreat, a portion of a circle may be described by means of an angle. Let AC (pi. I, fig. 1,) be the length or chord-line, and DB the… … PRACTICAL CARPENTRY. correctly to the same angle. To describe the curve, begin with the angular point B, at A; andmove the triangle, so that the side BE may always be against the point A, and the side BFagainst the point C ; then a pencil held at the angular point B, will describe an arc of a…

Carpentry · Joinery · Cabinetwork

Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Practical carpentry, joinery, and cabinet-making : being a new and complete system of lines for the use of workmen, founded on accurate geometrical and mechanical principles ... / by Peter Nicholson ; revised by Thomas Tredgold

More like this