Today, it has been so warm!, and I very nearlly
abandoned the idea of going into the shed for
coating work.
I did, though... and what follows is the status.
This is the very first of the penetration coating for these
saucers. I have containers, still waiting in the queue...
See bellow.
An, these...
I have so many of these at various stages of coating,
and I do not even know whether I am coming or going!
Perhaps, September will bring in some time for respiration?
Today was, though, characterised by the dark anger
I felt with my own self... It has been staying with me.
See bellow...
I made one of the grooves on the wrong side of the stem!
When I discovered it, I was very angry with myself. I just
could not excuse my stupidity...
So, in order to rescue this fiasco, I made grooves
on the other sides and what follows is the result.
See how ridiculous this?
Outside patterns are not the same! It really is a pity!
I may turn them into something completely different...
Fuelled by the dark anger I started working on two more,
as seen bellow.
What follows is the interim status with these two sets,
prior to grooving and holing.
You can see the result of grooving and holing as per bellow.
I should tell you that only one pair of the two
has been processed, why? Because, right now I
only have one plate spring. And, the hole positions
on the stems are plate specific! See bellow.
No matter how careful, you just cannot vend your plate
spring to be equal in length in each wing.
Vending exactly halfway down the middle is not possible.
This is shown as the schematic A. B and C are, therefore,
showing the relative displacement, and you have to
compensate for the displacement, by marking the hole
positions.
This comes about, largely because I rely on procedural
constants, such as the groove length, and the hole positions
on the plate springs.
After all, you do not want to go arbitary every time
you work on the stems and plate springs, do you?
So I have a set of constans, and the only "beyond
my control"parameters are the exact hole positions
on the plate springs.
They must be copied against the exact locations.
So, you realise that the simple task of fabricating
a tong is time consuming?
abandoned the idea of going into the shed for
coating work.
I did, though... and what follows is the status.
This is the very first of the penetration coating for these
saucers. I have containers, still waiting in the queue...
See bellow.
An, these...
I have so many of these at various stages of coating,
and I do not even know whether I am coming or going!
Perhaps, September will bring in some time for respiration?
Today was, though, characterised by the dark anger
I felt with my own self... It has been staying with me.
See bellow...
I made one of the grooves on the wrong side of the stem!
When I discovered it, I was very angry with myself. I just
could not excuse my stupidity...
So, in order to rescue this fiasco, I made grooves
on the other sides and what follows is the result.
See how ridiculous this?
Outside patterns are not the same! It really is a pity!
I may turn them into something completely different...
Fuelled by the dark anger I started working on two more,
as seen bellow.
What follows is the interim status with these two sets,
prior to grooving and holing.
You can see the result of grooving and holing as per bellow.
I should tell you that only one pair of the two
has been processed, why? Because, right now I
only have one plate spring. And, the hole positions
on the stems are plate specific! See bellow.
No matter how careful, you just cannot vend your plate
spring to be equal in length in each wing.
Vending exactly halfway down the middle is not possible.
This is shown as the schematic A. B and C are, therefore,
showing the relative displacement, and you have to
compensate for the displacement, by marking the hole
positions.
This comes about, largely because I rely on procedural
constants, such as the groove length, and the hole positions
on the plate springs.
After all, you do not want to go arbitary every time
you work on the stems and plate springs, do you?
So I have a set of constans, and the only "beyond
my control"parameters are the exact hole positions
on the plate springs.
They must be copied against the exact locations.
So, you realise that the simple task of fabricating
a tong is time consuming?
