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    Sketchyphsics help

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved SketchyPhysics
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    • S Offline
      sjlighting
      last edited by

      I'm trying to build a panagraph and then make it travel on a track. I'm willing to hire someone to do this. Thanks.

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      • mitcorbM Offline
        mitcorb
        last edited by

        You may wish to post also in the Sketchyphysics subforum, or the SP blog/website, or search "Wacov".

        I take the slow, deliberate approach in my aimless wandering.

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        • GaieusG Offline
          Gaieus
          last edited by

          @mitcorb said:

          You may wish to post also in the Sketchyphysics subforum

          Moved there.

          Gai...

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          • M Offline
            mptak
            last edited by

            As Noah said....

            RRRRRRRIIIIIIGGGGGHHHHHTTTTTT.

            What's a panagraph?

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            • TIGT Offline
              TIG Moderator
              last edited by

              I think he meant 'pantograph' [or as it's sometimes spelled 'pantagraph'].
              It's the device consisting of two parallel, hinged, double-diamond lattice-frames, that transfer current from an overhead wire to a vehicle, such as a tram/trolley-car or electric-locomotive - the sprung action ensures that the contacts are always touching the overhead wires even when their level varies relative to the vehicle's roof-top.
              A 'pantograph'/'pantagraph' is also a similar looking device that's used to copy drawing by hand - one end of it holds a pen/pencil onto a blank sheet of paper and the other end has a pointer that you hold, with which you trace over the lines in an adjacent drawing; the movement of the pointer is mimicked in the pen/pencil and lines are drawn on the blank-sheet: if you change the hinge-points in its diamond lattice then the copy is scaled up/down in size as the movements are exaggerated or reduced - that's a VERY early form of copying, much like the much easier 'photocopy' or scan/PC methods of enlargement/reduction!

              TIG

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