Calculation WorkBook

MikeVV@AnalysisChamp.com

VVES
3/20/2013 Trial Version Expires 3/20/2015

This workbook contains functions for complex unit conversion, air property calculations, 3-d coordinate transforms and interpolation. Examples of Functions This workbook contains numerous functions that perform useful calculations. The cells with red text can be changed. The These functions are inserted into cells and formula using the >Insert >Function >User Defined menu commands.

This unique workbook has been prepar for calculations and education. It is fully Please reply with questions or commen

New Value=

The worksheet functions use protected macros. Users can create worksheets with macro capability by using this workshee You can call functions from this spreadsheet in your own separate spreadsheets. This allows you to have your own macros

Unit Converter Functions: These functions allow calculations of any parameter at any proper unit combination. =CVVal(input value, input unit string, output unit string ) calculates the parameter value for the given value and units input value = 40 (kg*m/s^2) (input parameter value and units) output value = 40.00 (n) (output parameter value expressed in proper output units) =CVBaseUnit(unit string ) expresses the given units as SI units. input units = (lbf/in^2) (input unit string) output base (((KG*M)/S^2)/(M)^2) units = =CVBaseVal(value,unit string ) evaluates the given parameter into SI units. input parameter 100 (ft*lbf) (input parameter value and units) = output base 135.6 ((M)*((KG*M)/S^2)) parameter = =UCBaseData(record,field ) returns the specific field and record from the unit converter bases factors database. Fie

field record 1 2 3 9S 31 time =UCBaseIndex(name) returns the specific record number from the unit converter base factors database for a given name (field 1) record s 9 =UCChkval(Unit string) returns a unique check value for a unit text string based on its base units. Proper unit conve String Value (kg*m)/(s^2) 0.195 =UCFactorData(record,field ) returns the specific field and record from the unit converter factors database. Field 1 = name, field 2 = description, field 3 = factor, field 4 = bias, field 5 = base unit, field 6 = comment, field 7 = Special user defined units (named usera and userb) can be used. Currency is based on 1 us dollar = .5 British po field record 1 2 3 4 5 45 DEGC degrees 1 -273.15 (DEGK) Celsius

=UCFactorIndex(name) returns the specific record number from the unit converter factors database for a given nam name (field 1) record lbf 248 =UCFactorDataSearch(start, search string, field) returns the next record number from the given start record of the u field search string 6 temp 45 next temp 133 next temp 218

Air and Standard Atmosphere Functions: These functions allow calculations of atmospheric properties at an input altitude given in meters =AirPropTemp(altitude ) calculates the temperature of air at the given altitude for the "US Standard Atmosphere" altitude = 0 (m) (meter) 288.2 (DEGK) (degrees Kelvin) =AirPropPress(altitude ) calculates the absolute pressure of air at the given altitude for the "US Standard Atmospher 1.01E+05 (pa) (Pascal, Newton/Meter^2) =AirPropDens(altitude ) calculates the mass density of air at the given altitude for the "US Standard Atmosphere" 1.22E+00 (kg/m^3) (kilogram/meter^3) =AirPropSound(altitude ) calculates the speed of sound in air at the given altitude using the "US Standard Atmosphe 341 (m/s) (meter/second) =AirPropKV(altitude ) calculates the kinematic viscosity of air at the given altitude using the "US Standard Atmosphe 1.79E-05 (kg/(m*s)) (kilogram/(meter*second)) =AirPropDV(altitude ) calculates the dynamic viscosity of air at the given altitude using the "US Standard Atmosphere 1.47E-05 (m^2/s) (meter^2/second) =AirDensity(temperature,pressure ) calculates the density of air at the given temperature and pressure using ideal g temperature = 294 (DEGK) (degrees Kelvin) pressure = 1.01E+05 (pa) (Pascal, Newton/Meter^2) 1.19E+00 (kg/m^3) (kilogram/meter^3) =Reynold(length , density,velocity,kinematic viscosity ) calculates the Reynold's number of air at the given density, ve length = 2 (m) (meter) density = 1.22E+00 (kg/m^3) (kilogram/meter^3) - see above velocity = 93.9 (m/s) (meter/second) kinematic 1.79E-05 (kg/(m*s)) (kilogram/(meter*second)) - see above viscosity =

1.28E+07 (item)

dimensionless, Re < 2000 is laminar, Re > 4000 is turbulent

Vector Functions: These functions allow calculations of vectors and coordinate transforms =VFMabg(vector-dx-dy-dz ) converts a vector expressed as [dx,dy,dz] into its [magnitude, A-xy, A-yz, A-zx] compone A vector is expressed by its dx, dy, dz coordinates and converted to magnitude, A-xy, A-yz and A-zx angles: xi yi zi xf yf Vector = 0 0 0 0 1 =VFxyz(vector-mag-Axy-Ayz-Azx ) converts a vector expressed as [magnitude, A-xy, A-yz, A-zx] into its [dx,dy,dz] co A vector is expressed by its magnitude, A-xy, A-yz and A-zx angles and converted to its dx, dy, dz coordinates: Mag A-xy A-yz A-zx x0 Vector = 1 1.571E+00 0 4.71238893 0 Dot Product = Cross Product = 1.00E+00 =(L102*M106)+(M102*N106)+(N102*O106) 0.00E+00 0.000E+00 0.00E+00

=CXFxp(x0,y0,z0,a,b,c,ang,x,y,z ) calculates the x' coordinate of x in a transformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 tha =CXFyp(x0,y0,z0,a,b,c,ang,x,y,z ) calculates the y' coordinate of y in a transformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 tha =CXFzp(x0,y0,z0,a,b,c,ang,x,y,z ) calculates the z' coordinate of z in a transformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 tha Coordinate transform from one 3-d system to another consists of x,y,z and x',y',z' when the x0,y0,z0 and a rotatio x0 y0 z0 Prime system Origin = 0 0 0 Rotation Axis = x y z Point in x,y,z system= 0 0 0 x' y' z' Point in x', y', z' system = 0 0 0 =CXFx(x0,y0,z0,a,b,c,ang,x',y',z' ) calculates the x coordinate of x' from a transformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 =CXFy(x0,y0,z0,a,b,c,ang,x',y',z' ) calculates the y coordinate of y' from a transformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 =CXFz(x0,y0,z0,a,b,c,ang,x',y',z' ) calculates the z coordinate of z' from a transformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 Coordinate transform from one 3-d system to another consists of x,y,z and x',y',z' when the x0,y0,z0 and a rotatio x y z Point in x,y,z system= 0.86237263 -0.4097395 -0.2973673 x' y' z' Point in x', y', z' system = 0.707107 -0.7071068 0

Interpolator Function: This function calculates linear interpolated values =INTP(DataInx,DataIny,x ) calculates the y value for a given table of x y data at a given x' data point by linear interpol x 1 2 3 4 y 1 10 100 1000 x' = y' = 2.5 55

=INTP(DataInx,DataIny,x ) calculates the y value for a given table of x y data at a given x' data point by linear interpol x y 1 1 2 10 3 100 4 1000 5 10000 6 100000

x' 2.5

y' 55

Section Functions: These functions calculate area, centroid and moment of inertia for general sections such as: x y 0.00 0.00 0.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 =Section_Area(xydata ) calculates the area for a given section defined by x y data. Area = 50.00 ^2 =Section_Area($F$150:$G$154) =Section_XBar(xydata ) and =Section_YBar(xydata) calculates the centroid coordinates for a given section defined xBar= 5.00 0 =Section_XBar($F$150:$G$154) yBar= 2.50 0 =Section_YBar($F$150:$G$154) =Section_IX(xydata ) and =Section_IY(xydata ) calculates the moment of inertia about the x and y axis for a given section defined by x y data. Ix= 417 ^4 =Section_IX($F$150:$G$154) Iy= 1667 ^4 =Section_IY($F$150:$G$154) =Section_IXBar(xydata ) and =Section_IXBar(xydata ) calculates the moment of inertia about the centroid for a given section defined by x y data. IxBar= 104 ^4 =Section_IXBar($F$150:$G$154) IyBar= 417 ^4 =Section_IYBar($F$150:$G$154) Note: Polar moment of inertia is sum of IXBar and IYBar JBar= 521 ^4 =F166+F167

\\vboxsrv\conversion_tmp\scratch_3\[167435306.xls.ms_office.xls]Intro

cells with red text can be changed. The cells with blue text contain formulas. er Defined menu commands.

This unique workbook has been prepared for you by Mike Van Voorhis@MSN.com for calculations and education. It is fully capable and provided free of cost. Please reply with questions or comments. Thanks!

FreeStyle Unit Converter:

Value= New Value= 4.530E+02 mol 1.000E+00 lbmol
User input is RED See the "Names" worksheet tab below for a list of unit names. This list can be searched using Excel filter and data "find" capabilities. See Also: AnalysisChamp.com Online Expression Evaluator quantity quantity

macro capability by using this worksheet with separate worksheets that contain other macros. his allows you to have your own macros and unique workbooks.

meter value for the given value and units expressed as the output units.

pressed in proper output units)

t converter bases factors database. Field 1 is the name, field 2 is the check value and field 3 is the description.

verter base factors database for a given name.

sed on its base units. Proper unit conversions yield equal check values.

nit converter factors database. = base unit, field 6 = comment, field 7 = common mark ncy is based on 1 us dollar = .5 British pound = .65 Euro = .01 Yen 6 temperature x 7

nverter factors database for a given name.

mber from the given start record of the unit converter factors database for a given text string within the given field.

given in meters de for the "US Standard Atmosphere"

altitude for the "US Standard Atmosphere"

de for the "US Standard Atmosphere"

titude using the "US Standard Atmosphere" properties and ideal gas laws

itude using the "US Standard Atmosphere" properties and ideal gas laws

ude using the "US Standard Atmosphere" properties and ideal gas laws temperature and pressure using ideal gas laws.

d's number of air at the given density, velocity, kinematic viscosity and length.

s laminar, Re > 4000 is turbulent

s [magnitude, A-xy, A-yz, A-zx] components. nitude, A-xy, A-yz and A-zx angles: 90.0 0.0 zf dx dy dz Mag A-xy A-yz 0 0.000 1.000 0.000 1.000E+00 1.571E+00 0.000E+00 de, A-xy, A-yz, A-zx] into its [dx,dy,dz] components. onverted to its dx, dy, dz coordinates: y0 z0 dx dy dz x y 0 0 -3.491E-15 1.000E+00 -5.359E-08 0.000 1.000 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot_product http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_product digits= digits= 3 3

formed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 that has been rotated along the a,b,c vector at angle ang. ormed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 that has been rotated along the a,b,c vector at angle ang. ormed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 that has been rotated along the a,b,c vector at angle ang. d x',y',z' when the x0,y0,z0 and a rotation axis defined by I,j,k,theta is given: a b c ang Rotation Axis = 0 1 1 0.52359878

nsformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 that has been rotated along the a,b,c vector at angle ang. nsformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 that has been rotated along the a,b,c vector at angle ang. nsformed system with origin at x0,y0,z0 that has been rotated along the a,b,c vector at angle ang. d x',y',z' when the x0,y0,z0 and a rotation axis defined by I,j,k,theta is given:

at a given x' data point by linear interpolation. 5 6 10000 100000

at a given x' data point by linear interpolation.

d coordinates for a given section defined by x y data.

ertia about the x and y axis for a

ent of inertia about the centroid for a

270.0 A-zx 4.712E+00

z 0.000

Calculation WorkBook
MikeVV@AnalysisChamp.com 3/20/2013 Calculation Notes This collection of worksheet calculations demonstrates use of the FreeStyle functions in order to allow you to solve problems accurately. The structure of worksheet calculations consists of six columns of data for each parameter. The "Parameter", Value", "Unit", and "Comment" columns contain information about each. Black vs red cells designate formula and user input cells respectively. The data in red cells can be changed without affecting the worksheet calculations. Data in black cells needs to remain unchanged as it affects the calculation method for each example. Intermediate calculations (such as those of temperature and the universal gas constant, RGC) must remain as listed to properly define these quantities in the calculations. These example calculations may be re-used in your own studies. The red unit strings (input or calculated results) may be changed for your own calculations (provided the units are still proper) with resulting values calculated correctly. All examples may be evaluated using the Excel TOOLS > GOAL SEEK function to calculate parameters. This action is taken when the unknown parameter is set up as an "input value" in the calculation worksheet. To calculate the desired parameter, set up the Goal Seeker to iterate on the unknown parameter cell until the known parameter is established. The other two columns, the "BaseVal" and "BaseUnit" columns contain the baseline parameters for calculation formulas. Free-form unit handling is accomplished by performing calculations only on the parameter values when expressed in base units. The FreeStyle workbook provides functions that enable easy conversion into these units. The actual calculation formula exist in these columns, both for the values and for the text stings defining the resulting value. This can be seen by inspection of the "BaseVal" and "BaseUnit" cells. The calculations provided on this worksheet can be searched using the Excel EDIT > FIND function. The examples may be organized using the Excel DATA > GROUP AND OUTLINE functions to show or hide information. The workbook contains several macros that enable worksheet calculation formula to be entered for unit checks. The "CellFormulaLeft()", "CellFormulaRight()", "CellFormulaUp()" and "CellFormulaDown()" macros will take the formula in the active cell and paste a printable text version in the ajacent cell left, right, above or below respectively. The "CVBaseUnitFormula()" macro will use the formula in the active cell to create a new formula that checks to ensure that the units are properly combined for the "value" field. Specifically, the "BaseUnit" column formula is created to compare the calculated value with the "Unit" column string to ensure that the formula are proper. The macro will place the formula in the cell ajacent to the right of the cell from which it is executed. Example 01 - Temperature Calculations What is the absolute temperature, degrees Kelvin, at 32 degrees farenheight (F)? Example 02 - Length Conversions What is the length, in feet, of 200 rods? Example 03 - Speed, Torque and Power Calculations

What is the torque, in pound-feet, of a shaft driving a 10 horsepower load at 3600 revolutions per minute? Example 04 - Gas Law Calculations What is the volume per mole of an ideal gas (like air) at 0 degC (273.15 degK) and atmoshperic pressure?

Example 05 - Air Density Calculations What is the density of air, in pounds per cubic foot, at 15 degC (288 degK) and atmospheric pressure of 30.10 inches-mer Example 06 - Propeller Tip Speed Calculations What is the tip speed, mach at standard sea level atmosphere, of a 72 inch diameter propeller spinning at 2400 RPM? Example 07 - Hydraulic Power Calculations What is the hydraulic pressure of a 200 horsepower system with 400 gallons per minute flow rate? Example 08 - Dynamic Pressure Calculation What is the dynamic pressure, in pascals, of an air-stream at 150 knots? Air density is .0775 pounds per cubic foot. Example 09 - Shaft Load with Sheave What is the side load on a shaft, in Newtons, with a 200 cm diameter sheave if it carries 30 kW power at 55 Hz? Example 10 - Radiated Power What is the ideal radiated power per unit area of a body at 3000 degrees R in watts? Example 11 - Chemical Equivalent - Pounds(mass) to Moles How many pounds of caffeine does a 1.35 mole sample weigh? The chemical formula for caffeine is C8-H10-N4-O2. Example 12 - Chemical Molecule Weight What is the weight, in kilograms, of 1 molecule of sucrose? The chemical formula for sucrose is C12-H22-O11.

Example 13 - Temperature of One Billion Standard Cubic Feet of Ideal Gas at one Atmosphere Pressure What is the temperature, in degrees Farenheight, of 1 billion standard cubic feet of an ideal gas at one atmosphere pressu

Example 14 - Molecular weights with English and Metric Units What is the weight, in grains, of a 1/4 inch long string of carbon atoms if each averages 1.5E-08 centimeters in diameter? Carbon has an atomic weight of 12.01115 grams per mole. Example 15 - Percent Chemical Composition of a Compound What is the percent composition of chlorine in FeCl3? Iron (Fe) weighs 55.847 grams per mole and chlorine (Cl) weighs 35.453 grams per mole based on atomic weight.

Example 16 - Centrifugal Force What is the centrifugal force of a mass of 3.31 lbm rotating at 3000 revolutions per minute (rpm) at a radius of 18 inches?

reeStyle functions in order to allow ations consists of six columns of data " columns contain information

ely. The data in red cells n black cells needs to remain unchanged calculations (such as those of temperature erly define these quantities in the

your own calculations

EEK function to calculate parameters. put value" in the calculation worksheet. e on the unknown parameter cell until the

ntain the baseline mplished by performing calculations eeStyle workbook provides functions that enable st in these columns, both for the values by inspection of the "BaseVal" and

xcel DATA > GROUP AND OUTLINE functions

culation formula to be entered for unit checks. d "CellFormulaDown()" macros will take the cent cell left, right, above or below respectively.

e cell to create a new formula that checks to ecifically, the "BaseUnit" column formula ring to ensure that the formula are proper. cell from which it is executed.

renheight (F)?

er load at 3600 revolutions per minute?

3.15 degK) and atmoshperic pressure?

8 degK) and atmospheric pressure of 30.10 inches-mercury?

72 inch diameter propeller spinning at 2400 RPM?

0 gallons per minute flow rate?

nots? Air density is .0775 pounds per cubic foot.

er sheave if it carries 30 kW power at 55 Hz?

egrees R in watts?

he chemical formula for caffeine is C8-H10-N4-O2.

emical formula for sucrose is C12-H22-O11.

of Ideal Gas at one Atmosphere Pressure ard cubic feet of an ideal gas at one atmosphere pressure?

ms if each averages 1.5E-08 centimeters in diameter?

ighs 55.847 grams per mole and

revolutions per minute (rpm) at a radius of 18 inches?

Unit Names Rec Name 543 CUR[GBP] 544 CUR[EU] 545 CUR[YEN] 546 SHAKE 547 LBMOL 548 UDVF[2] 549 CUR

Description currency [GBP] currency [EU] currency [YEN] Atomic Time Unit User Defined - Pound Mole User Defined Variable Factor 2 currency USD

Factor 1.605700 1.305700 0.011300 1.000E-08 453.00 100.00 1.00

Bias 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0

Base (CUR) (CUR) (CUR) (S) (MOL) (item) (CUR)

Type currency currency currency time quantity multiplier currency

Fav

1/4/2013 currency rates http://finance.yahoo.com/currency NIST Weights and Measures The red cell currency rates can be updated by you as often as needed. 1.0 US Dollar = 1.00 CUR. The EXCEL > DATA > FILTER > AUTO FILTER is used to search the name list. Common units are listed with "x" in the rightmost column. The list can be filtered on this to make it shorter. You can add or modify this column to suit your own needs. Rec 234 336 424 521 Name KMOL MOL RGC VM Description kilomole mole, amount of substance Molar gas constant, ideal Vm, Molar volume of ideal gas at 0C and 1 Atm Factor 1000 1 8.31441 0.02241383 Bias 0 0 0 0

ReLoad

Base Type (MOL) quantity (MOL) quantity ((((KG)*(M^2))/(S^2))/(MOL*DEGK)) constant (M^3/(MOL)) constant

Fav x x

chkval 1.53785519E-07 2.17199431E-05 2.66169816E-04 3.69239032E-04 6.73318235E-04 2.23895787E-03 2.28928200E-03 4.26840321E-03 6.27706354E-03 7.78355879E-03 1.14464100E-02 1.76899063E-02 2.08728653E-02 2.13420160E-02 2.48722743E-02 3.22580645E-02 4.49826990E-02 5.26315789E-02 5.88235294E-02 7.69230769E-02 1.06710080E-01 1.32320499E-01 1.94588970E-01 3.00728408E-01 4.64762085E-01 4.72573212E-01 5.48387097E-01 6.12903226E-01 6.61602497E-01 1.00000000E+00 3.30801249E+00 5.00000000E+00 7.00000000E+00 8.15789474E+00 9.32258065E+00 1.10000000E+01 1.30000000E+01 1.40909091E+01 1.70000000E+01 1.90000000E+01 2.30000000E+01 3.10000000E+01 3.70000000E+01 4.10000000E+01 4.30000000E+01 1.02548387E+02 1.55000000E+02 2.34279648E+02 2.58578947E+02 2.89000000E+02 4.27215828E+02 1.44500000E+03 4.91300000E+03 7.26266908E+03

Type Stefan-Boltzmann Spectral Radiance ft-candle Irradiance pressure density magnetic flux density electrical resistance Spectral Power Permeability constant energy flux acceleration dynamic viscocity electromotive force Molar gas constant 1/time illuminance Item / mole Item / length Luminous flux power electrical inductance force nuclear dose gravity constant boltzman constant velocity catalytic activity magnetic flux density integral Ang/Qty/Mult energy electric current temperature Faraday constant kinematic viscocity mass luminous intensity/flux nuclear specific charge length quantity paper time user defined a currency user defined b Plank constant electric charge electric conductance molar volume area permittivity magnetic dipole moment volume electric capacitance

VVES CALCULATION WORKBOOK Analysis - FreeStyle Spreadsheet MJ Van Voorhis 9/20/2012 Parameter Density of Wood = Density of Steel = Density of Concrete = Volume = Wood Weight = Steel Weight = Concrete Weight = Value Unit 0.10 (lbm/in^3) 0.28 (lbm/in^3) 0.20 (lbm/in^3) 1.00 (in^3) 1.00E-01 (lbm) 2.83E-01 (lbm) 2.00E-01 (lbm) Comment input value input value input value input value =F7*F11 =F8*F11 =F9*F11 BaseVal 2767.99047 7833.41303 5535.98094 BaseUnit ChkVal ((KG)/(M)^3)0.002239 ((KG)/(M)^3)0.002239 ((KG)/(M)^3)0.002239 4913 11 11 11

1.6387E-05 ((M)^3) 0.04535924 ((KG)) 0.12836664 ((KG)) 0.09071847 ((KG))

SECTION CALCULATION WORKBOOK Analysis - FreeStyle Spreadsheet MJ Van Voorhis 9/20/2012 3.3 1.4
Section Plot

X-coord Y-Coord 1.00 9.00 4.30 6.50 7.60 5.00 10.90 4.00 14.20 4.00 17.50 5.00 20.80 6.50 24.10 9.00 23.40 10.40 20.00 7.90 17.50 6.40 14.20 5.40 10.90 5.40 7.60 6.40 4.80 7.90 1.70 10.40 1.70 10.40 1.00 9.00 (in) (in)

30.0

25.0

20.0 Y coordainte

15.0

10.0

5.0

0.0 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 X coordinate 20.0 25.0 30.0

Area = xBar= yBar= Ix= Iy= IxBar= IyBar= JBar=

-35.71 12.68 6.60 -1650.7 -7416.6 -92.9 -1671.9 -1764.8

(in)^2 (in) (in) (in)^4 (in)^4 (in)^4 (in)^4 (in)^4

=Section_Area(B7:C24) =Section_XBar(B7:C24) =Section_YBar(B7:C24) =Section_IX(B7:C24) =Section_IY(B7:C24) =Section_IXBar(B7:C24) =Section_IYBar(B7:C24) =F33+F34

Worksheet Comments: Solid section boundaries are entered, vertex point by vertex point, in a clockwise direction. All vertex coordinates must be in the first quadrant (positive values). (Coordinates can be entered with negative values and then shifted into the first quadrant using a bias.) The section area must be completly enclosed. Curved portions can be approximated using a series of vertex points. Areas can be removed from the section by by entering their vertex points in a counterclockwise direction. The first vertex point and last vertex point must be the same. Additional vertex points can be made by inserting new rows of formulas between the first and last points. Cells with red numbers are those which require user entry. The section properties are given on a table and a plot. The "..bar" properties are those about the centroidal axes which are parallel to the original axes. The "..prime" properties are those about the centroid. The author makes no warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, with regard to this worksheet. The author shall not be liable in any event for incidental or consequential damages in connection with, or arising out of, the furnishing, performance, or use of this worksheet.

area= length = volume = density = weight =

35.71 110 3928.1 0.283 1112

in^2 in in^3 lbm/in^3 lbm

http://analysischamp.com/eex/expevalcv.asp http://analysischamp.com/StressBook/TABA1201.htm =-((2000+500) * 6^3)/(0.125*3 * 30000000) (lbf * ft^3)/(in * psi) = 83 in^4

40 35 30 25 20 15

nu
40 35 30 25 20 15 0 10 20 30 40 50 nu

P 0 10 20 30 40 50

nu 18 20 24 28 32 36

VAN VOORHIS ENGINEERING SERVICES Graphic Measurement - Analysis Workbook

MikeVV@AnalysisChamp.com , 9/4/2012, 1/4/2013 IMAGE 01 - Scale and Measurement 10.0 mi <= Known feature length (red line)

scale: 0.152 =T8/shapedatafunction(curshname(),W14) measurements: 10.0 ft Straight Connector 2 28.2 ft Straight Connector 3

Known length (re unknown length

28.2

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51.75 28.5 484.5 870 321.901 1 2 FALSE 1 9 0 8 0 59.0789

432.75 -841.5

linelength =

length (red line)

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Known length (red) unknown length (yellow)

name,property)

Picture 1 Straight Connector 2 Straight Connector 3 Straight Connector 20 Straight Connector 4

RecText

Rectangle 5

Oval 6

Double Bracket 7

Freeform 8 Elbow Connector 15

Text Box

TextBox 22

SlideRule

http://www.antiquark.com FRONT SIDE

multiplication / division: C & D scales log / ln sin / cos / tan

BACK SIDE

http://www.antiquark.com/sliderule/sim/n909es/virtual-n909-es.html FRONT SIDE

BACK SIDE