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I guess then you would have a laminated rib constructed of two =
laminations with one of the laminations being excessively thick. With =
laminating, you need at least four or five laminations (at least =
relating to the dimensions and materials commonly used in rib/cut-off =
bar/bridge/etc. construction) to get to a state where the laminated =
assembly will not experience significant springback. A two laminate =
assembly might have 40% or 50% springback. In your case below, you would =
have one laminate trying to spring back and the machined one trying to =
stay in an arc. I think you'd end up with an unpredictable mess!
Is it like late at night or something over there? Go to bed - tomorrow =
will be a better day!
Terry Farrell
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Richard Brekne=20
To: Pianotech=20
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 4:38 AM
Subject: Re: RC vs CC again
=20
Don wrote:=20
Hi Ric,=20
Increasing the height of the ribs on a true C.C. board would seem to =
me to=20
increase the stress on the board--not reduce it.=20
=20
=20
Dont remember suggesting it would reduce stress on the board... but I =
did understand Dels point.=20
But here's a thought down the bunny path to think about...=20
Say you have a pure CC panel already assembled and crowned... and THEN =
you decide to increase rib height..... and you use machine crowned ribs =
that match the already existing crown to glue on the the undeside of the =
existing ribs.=20
Whats the point ??... just musing... :)... for now that is.=20
Cheers=20
RicB=20
--=20
Richard Brekne=20
RPT, N.P.T.F.=20
UiB, Bergen, Norway=20
mailto:rbrekne@broadpark.no=20
http://home.broadpark.no/~rbrekne/ricmain.html=20
http://www.hf.uib.no/grieg/personer/cv_RB.html=20
=20
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