Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Reduce or Enlarge Your Patterns

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Reduce or Enlarge Your Patterns

    If you need to figure out the percentage for changing the size of your patterns. Here is a site online that has a good calculator.

  • #2
    Thanks for the link!

    Phil

    Comment


    • #3
      If you don't have a computer available.. make a 3x5 note card with this formula..
      ND= New Dimension; OD= Old Dimension (original)

      (OD / ND) x 100 = % to plug into copier

      eg: if you have a 12" tall original and want it to fit a 6" board, the numbers would calculate out as:
      (12 / 6 ) x 100 = 50%

      Hope that helps
      Bill, Healdsburg, CA
      www.picturetrail.com/chips

      Comment


      • #4
        Welcome

        Smokenque:

        I noticed you are new to this site, and seem to be reading some older posts.

        So Welcome. I hope you enjoy your visits.

        Would be so kind as to go over to the Welcome Members area and post a few words about your self? You know, type of saw, if you like fret work, portrait work, intarsia, so forth. Take a photo of some of your work and post tgem on the 'scoller gallery' section. If you are shy about posting your work, say so, we do understand.

        Phil

        Comment

        Unconfigured Ad Widget

        Collapse

        Latest Topics

        Collapse

        • will8989
          Rolf,
          by will8989
          Are you ok Rolf?
          Yesterday, 05:43 PM
        • Jim McDonald
          Reply to About ornament exchange
          by Jim McDonald
          Dave, I will participate. Thanks for doing this again.
          Yesterday, 09:10 AM
        • Rolf
          Reply to Testing this blower motor
          by Rolf
          Without the complete schematic it is hard to know what is correct.
          That said, it is a multispeed blower that obviously has a controller board. That board varies the power to the motor. By doing what you did you bypassed that. You put power across the low and high windings. If any thing connecting...
          Yesterday, 07:43 AM
        • evilbadger
          Reply to Testing this blower motor
          by evilbadger
          If he connected to red and black and the motor spun wouldn't that indicate the motor is grounded? Without connecting the white the circuit isn't complete and the motor should not spin.
          Yesterday, 06:40 AM
        • cwmagee
          Reply to Testing this blower motor
          by cwmagee
          The reason for the smoke is incorrect wiring, posible melted insulation between motor windings and motor frame.

          You mentioned connecting power to the red & and black wire. Did you do anything with White wire? Per the lable on the motor the black wire is high the Red is low. White common...
          09-28-2023, 08:41 PM
        Working...
        X
        😀
        🥰
        🤢
        😎
        😡
        👍
        👎