Antoinette (oz14706)
About this Plan
Antoinette. Scale model for rubber power. Wingspan 1.2 m.
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ScaleType: This (oz14706) is a scale plan. Where possible we link scale plans to Wikipedia, using a text string called ScaleType.
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User comments
The French numbering system? Only the second time I’ve encountered this nomenclature in many years. Please explain “20/10" with the ‘degree’ symbol behind it.Then I assume that 3x3 and 5x3 are straight MM dimensions of the wood?
Thomas Solinski - 29/07/2023
this is the grammar concept of "ordinal number" opposed to "numeral number". What you call degree it's in reality a little O letter. When a number has this little O it's the same that in english the suffix "st", "nd", "rd", "th" e.g. 1=first, 2=second, 3=third and so long. The same in Italian that use also the little letter "a" for female words as "class" intended as progressive school class or train/ship accomodation class.
Hope it's clear. In italian modelling plans we use millimeter 0,8mm, 2mm and so long.Pit
Pit - 29/07/2023
Pitt, thanks for trying but it was no help at all. On the drawing, most of the ribs are indicated as 10/10, the root ribs are indicated as 15/10.
What does 10/10 and 15/10 equate to in plain MM?
Thomas Solinski - 31/07/2023
Sorry for not to be clear,
10/10 (of millimeter) means 1mm . Take 1 millmeter divide it in 10 parts, each part is 1 tenth of a millimeter or 0,1mm if you prefer. Multiply it for 10, and obtain 1mm (or 10/10).
15/10 (of millimeter) means 1,5mm (1/16 inch UK)
Take 1 millmeter divide it in 10 parts, each part is 1 tenth of a millimeter or 0,1mm if you prefer. Multiply it for 15, and obtain 1,5mm (or 15/10). This is the logic for 1mm on measures, for lower than 1mm measures (but it'not a rule) they use the my previous post explanation. Pit
Pit - 01/08/2023
THANK YOU, SIR!!!! Excellent explanation!
Thomas Solinski - 01/08/2023
Also sprach Zarathustra.
Miguel - 01/08/2023
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- Antoinette (oz14706)
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Notes
* Credit field
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Scaling
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