Greetings,
(See below) This is so Greek to me! Where does one learn to calculate
such things. Recommended reading would be appreciated!
Thanks
Julia Gottshall
Reading, PA
In a message dated 8/14/2006 8:32:21 PM Eastern Standard Time,
sec at overspianos.com.au writes:
Hi folks
>
>I'm working on a spreadsheet for calculating a few different things
>about downbearing and just wanted to check a few numbers with you
>before going further then I am now.
>
>Say you have the following string situation. Assume a bridge width of 0.
>
>Speaking length 50mm
>back length 25 mm
>Angle at the bridge 178 degrees. (i.e. the angle created by the
>strings deflection upwards.)
>Tension on the string lengths 160 lbs
>
>Are the following results then valid ?
>Undeflected string length total 74,98984643
>String angle from the front termination 1,333363422 degrees
>String angle from the aliquot / hitchpin 0,666636578 degrees
>String deflected Height 0,581737034 mm
>Downwards force on the bridge. 5,584676 lbs
By 178 degrees I understand that you are talking about the angle
underneath the string segments, ie. speaking length and back length
segments. The downbearing force you have calculated is correct, since
178 degrees if measured from underneath translates to a 2 deflection
of the string over the bridge.
Sin 2 degrees*160 = 5,584676
Ron O.
--
OVERS PIANOS - SYDNEY
Grand Piano Manufacturers
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