Archived threads in /diy/ - Do It yourself - 351. page

It doesn't. That's a back-grind, reverse edge, or partial edge, used to increase the blades stabbing ability. Supposedly. Most of the time manufacturers include just to look cool.

>>1080295
>It doesn't
But every time I see some knife review with that swedge they claim it to make the tip stronger.

ME here. It doesn't make it stronger. Think about it, taking away material makes something stronger? No. Changing the geometry or material? Yes.

The geometry don't change in a way that makes it any stronger. The material isn't changed. Like >>1080295 said it's probably there to increase cutting area, or to reduce the point area. Either way the effects would probably be minimal with regards to increasing deadliness. It's probably there to look cooler.

>>1080248

I'm not trying to be an asshole here but in my experience, if you don't know what the transformer like coil thing is then you're not advanced in this field.

Look up RCL circuits.
Learn to solve them.
Learn what they are in physical form.
Learn what the associated electrical devices look like.
Learn to figure out the impedance of all RCL components which depend on frequency.

>>1080248
Wenn du Deutscher bist, stell die Frage nochmal auf Krautchans /t/.

sage because foreign language.

>>1080267
Thx but i'm french, and there is no real equivalent in my language.

wat?

>> 1080222
What is unclear?

Left side is a coutout in the middle, right is just the wood block how it would look from the side.

That spike forces the second piece to go upward before it can slide out and the wood block prevents it from going up. So it holds together tight

My problem is just that i don't know how to get the spike right. It's easy to get some result but the angle has to be right.

Buy a roll of bulk paper and tack it up. You may lose some deposit over the thumbtack holes though and it won't look as good as real wallpaper or paint, but you'll be rid of that terrible flora pattern.

>>1080223
Bulk paper like the paper you cover packages in? Hmm well that is a solution. Have any experience with tempaper?

you weren't lying, that's ugly as shit

File: 16667.jpg (6KB, 192x239px) Image search: [Google]

6KB, 192x239px

>>1080045
Insufficient data for a meaningful anwser.

>>1080046
I tried to make it vague for many open ended options. The meaningful answer would hopefully someone who imagines building a cool camoflaged cottage/shack/outpost on the side of a mountain/cliff where there might not necessarily be any soil. Just rocks jutting out with some trees around to make 2x4s and a few sandbags for fun and a piece of scrap corrigated steel. (Only enough soil for 5-10 sandbags). Think old mines and their scaffolding.

hang yourself on that rocks hillside

if you have to ask, it's beyond your abilities.

>>1080004
I've just heard that the circuit is pretty messy and im not familiar with their circuits.

>>1079980
install a 3pdt footswitch instead of the normal one. Check google how to wire a 3pdt switch

>>1079949
There used to be pretty good threads here.
Everyone just goes on >>>/out/ to talk about it now.
Much better suited board

>>1079949
What he said ^

>>1080445
Did you just assume my fucking gender? Reeeeeeeeeeeeee

>>1079914
>recycled
>current standards
I'd highly suggest looking at other designs and doing some research about the consumer protection laws surrounding cribs

may seem unnecessary, but you want to do everything possible to make sure kiddo will be safe in it

>interesting joins
I don't know about "interesting", but it seems like mortise and tenon joints would be best

they wouldn't exactly be collapsible though

File: Screen Shot 2016-11-05 at 1.31.55 PM.png (188KB, 741x654px) Image search: [Google]

188KB, 741x654px

>>1079924
I'm remilling it myself. I have jointer and a thicknesser. This isn't some pallet wood thing.

There's four sides and a base.
This is two of the sides.

>>1079927

As far as joints in each individual section I'd think mortise and tenon would be about as far as I would take it. I mean you want to get extra fancy do a pegged version on each corner facing out, sanded flat.

It looks like you might be using dowels on the long sides? I'd reconsider that unless tightly spaced. Kids like to try and get their body parts through there, a square/rectangle is going to be better. I'd visit the local store and check out a manufactured crib to make sure you are getting a close enough spacing just to be sure.
>I mean 1" space on dowels would be fine, but like 4" and the kid will end up with his leg or arm stuck in there like a pinch point.

You're going to kill yourself

You have no idea how difficult it is to seal hydrogen

Npt+ptfe don't work

You need an xray perfect weld at all joints and even then the hydrogen will find a way out

>>1079418
I think he just intends to buy one online, not build it himself. He's using the cell to power something else that he's building himself.

>>1079393
>> Look up this https://www.google.bg/search?sourceid=chrome-psyapi2&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8&client=ubuntu&q=why%20hydrogen%20is%20not%20used%20as%20a%20fuel&oq=why%20&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j69i65j69i57j0l3.1204j0j7

Also consider that to extract 100 w of power you need to spend at least 101 w of power (at best, but you will most likely spend 150+) and by the time you use that power the hydrogen will escape the container.

That being fact, you are better off making a huge array of the best batteries you can find, it will be more reliable and cheap at least.

Does it need to be solid at 150C? If not, silicone oil or heat transfer wax would work.
Or if quick response isn't the most important thing ever, you could use spring to press the bead against the metal.

>>1079372
Quick response is important, and yes, it needs to stay solid. The thermistor goes up into the hole from the bottom and if the putty melts, it'll fall out.

>>1079376
Filling the cavity with the thermistor with thermal paste using a thermoplast as plug might work.

It's got 185k miles on it, but it still drives like a champ. Only noticed the misfire at idle, but I regularly drive over 200 miles a day, and can't take the risk of a total breakdown. I'd prefer not to get a newer escape because I think the body style is cheap, and less functional. Not to mention anything with decent milage is pretty expensive still. First major problem with this car, and I love it to death.

>>1079315
Go to the automotive board lovely

If it was mine I would just drive it till she blows, then toss in a $200 junk yard motor. Might run another 50,000 miles with low compression.
Do these have head gasket issues?

File: IMG_20161001_155504.jpg (3MB, 4160x3120px) Image search: [Google]

3MB, 4160x3120px

Posts in place.

File: IMG_20161001_162317.jpg (2MB, 4160x3120px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 4160x3120px

More posts. The ones at the back are bolted into the retaining wall by the way.

File: IMG_20161002_092552.jpg (2MB, 4160x3120px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 4160x3120px

Rafter timbers going up. Screwed together with big dick screw/bolts.

>>1078556
>Going from a 16" to 18" rear, same profile tyre.
>Will it affect gear ratios.
Yes, you've increase the size of the wheel by 12.5%, making the gearing taller overall.
>Will it be fine?
Probably, so long as the wheel fits and doesn't rub on anything. I guess make sure the wheel is the same width as the old one.
>Will it be sluggish, lose top end?
Taller gearing means that your theoretical top speed increases. Your 18" wheel has a bigger perimeter to rotate around than the 16" wheel, so for the same RPM the larger wheel will go a further distance. But by the same token, your engine now has a larger lever that it has to push on, so you'll lose acceleration.

>>1078703
This is why you can swap sprockets.

His info is correct, just adding.

>>1078705
Forgot about the sprocket. I was thinking along the lines of changing car wheels.

While your putting your larger wheel, increase the size of the rear sprocket as well. That will get your gearing back into factory spec.

>>1078147
Fender Strats have usually alder or ash bodys, for a crispy sound.

File: 515zjYMpuOL.jpg (42KB, 377x500px) Image search: [Google]

42KB, 377x500px

>>1078147
Not posting the meme version because the book's actually relevant.

>>1078150
Jesus Fucking Christ
Please, no tone wood shit


>alder or ash bodys, for a crispy sound

Not on a solid body, the species of wood has zero impact on sound in a solid body, never has, never will

Now, if you want to make that argument about hollow body guitars, electric or acoustic, well then I agree it does make a difference, but on a solid body, it doesn't mean shit

I'm hoping to go to home depot and get whatever makita shit they mark down 5% after they marked it up 50% last month

I can't believe these deals!

>>1077938
>going to stores for IRL black friday

good goy

>>1077937
Black Friday is a scam. I don't buy any thing