Then why is it that you sound like one anyway?:laughing:Not to sound like a dick, but need something more than what you have described, maybe some pictures or something. We can help, but ya gotta help us understand what you need first. Stud length....got it, but after that......
That's what i did. I see things, terrible things.Then why is it that you sound like one anyway?:laughing:
WTF are we supposed to do, just guess at wtf this crazy curved wall thingy looks like and post a picture with our answer?
More importantly, what do I win if I gat it right?
Do I sound like a dick too? Sorry prolly do
Me too, I see your feet sticking out of that elephant's buttThat's what i did. I see things, terrible things.
I'm trying to redefine "forced entry":w00t:Me too, I see your feet sticking out of that elephant's butt
I like to hit the runway "hot"You know if you circle the airport a couple times the landing is a lot easier.
I have nothing left to add then.:laughing:I like to hit the runway "hot"
:thumbup: my wife says that to me all the time. In fact...my kids do too :laughing:Then why is it that you sound like one anyway?:laughing:
:thumbup: my wife says that to me all the time. In fact...my kids do too :laughing:
Well someone had to pee in our punch bowl with a bunch of fancy facts and figures.:no:Are you looking for a way to calculate the studs for a compound circular wall or a sloped cylinder ?
With a compound circular wall you can use your CM pro to get the stud lengths based on the segment length of the bottom plate as well as the radius of the arched top. This doesn't seam like the right way to go, though, because it would not create a plane slicing a cylinder, like a roof slope. Where the roof slope intercepts a radius wall, an ellipse is formed.
The stud lengths in this situation can be lofted like an eyebrow dormer or a groin vault.
What I would do would be cut the top and bottom plates and put in the axis studs, then measure in the rest while determing the compound cut to put on the end.
Using my CM pro, A quick calculation of a 2' by 8' wide arch bumpout, radius of 5', and a 12/12 roof intercept, I get studs at a 6 15/16 layout first stud 8'
8-0 5/16
8-1 3/16
8-2 3/4
8-5
8-8 1/16
9-0
9-5 1/8
10-0
Getting the miter and bevel takes a little bit more thought, that's why I would get the plates up first then measure in everything.
Lofting will give all these measurements, you just need to draw it as you go.
We are talking about Lone, so that's not too difficult to accomplish :laughing:you said the same thing as Loneframer. You made it sound so much better