michel123456 Posted May 25, 2018 Share Posted May 25, 2018 (edited) Today I retrieved from a drawer this drawing instrument, called "stencil" or Schablon in German, that we used when drawing by hand (we stopped about twenty years ago). Looking at it, I noticed this strange angle 41,25 degrees. Combined with the other one 7,10 degrees. And I really could not recall why? What is so special with those 2 angles? Internet came to the rescue and I found it, but just by curiosity, can you figure out what is so special with those 2 angles? Edited May 25, 2018 by michel123456 adding images Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Strange Posted May 25, 2018 Share Posted May 25, 2018 Presumably for doing dimetric projection drawings: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axonometric_projection Not sure why that specific angle though... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sensei Posted May 25, 2018 Share Posted May 25, 2018 (edited) Dimetric projection. See "Engineer projection" in this article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axonometry Edited May 25, 2018 by Sensei Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CharonY Posted May 25, 2018 Share Posted May 25, 2018 (edited) 42/7 are the standard angles for dimetric projections, not sure about what is on there though. Also, it is a "Schablone" (with "e", though technically I should not complain about typos, if it was one). Edit, just checked some drawings and it seems that there are variations in dimetric projections, including 41.25/7.11. Edited May 25, 2018 by CharonY 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michel123456 Posted May 27, 2018 Author Share Posted May 27, 2018 (edited) Right. Sorry for the missing e in Schablone. I couldn't figure the reason for those angles, but the German Wiki helped a bit. Quote Mathematischer Hintergrund: Eine Ingenieur-Axonometrie entspricht einer senkrechten Parallelprojektion auf eine Ebene mit dem Normalenvektor (= negativer Projektionsrichtung) (7,1,1)⊤{\displaystyle ({\sqrt {7}},1{,}1)^{\top }} mit anschließender Skalierung um den Faktor 322≈1,06{\displaystyle {\tfrac {3}{2{\sqrt {2}}}}\approx 1{,}06}. Der Grundriss des Normalenvektors schließt mit der x-Achse einen Winkel von arccos(722)≈20,7∘{\displaystyle \arccos({\tfrac {\sqrt {7}}{2{\sqrt {2}}}})\approx 20{,}7^{\circ }} ein. Der Winkel gegenüber der x-y-Ebene beträgt arccos(223)≈19,47∘{\displaystyle \arccos({\tfrac {2{\sqrt {2}}}{3}})\approx 19{,}47^{\circ }}. Die exakten Winkel zwischen den Achsen sind: α=arccos(−74)≈131,4∘{\displaystyle \alpha =\arccos(-{\tfrac {\sqrt {7}}{4}})\approx 131{,}4^{\circ }} β=arccos(−18)≈97,18∘{\displaystyle \beta =\arccos(-{\tfrac {1}{8}})\approx 97{,}18^{\circ }}. (edit) oops, mathematics destroyed. See below & wiki article Where 2α + β =360 but I must admit the German explanation is far from clear to me. Edited May 27, 2018 by michel123456 math destroyed Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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