Adapters > Given the abundance of 30A 1120V only in these parts, and sometimes not > that, > I've been looking at the Y adapters to take off two 30A and get 50A 240V. > Expensive little blighters.

) circle(-points[i][2]); } function tangent(p1, p2) = let( r1 = p1[2], r2 = p2[2], dx = p2.x - p1.x, dy = p2.y - p1.y, d = sqrt(dx * dx + dy * dy), theta = atan2(dy, dx) + acos((r1 - r2) / d), xa = p1.x +(cos(theta) * r1), ya = p1.y +(sin(theta) * r1), xb = p2

) circle(-points[i][2]); } function tangent(p1, p2) = let( r1 = p1[2], r2 = p2[2], dx = p2.x - p1.x, dy = p2.y - p1.y, d = sqrt(dx * dx + dy * dy), theta = atan2(dy, dx) + acos((r1 - r2) / d), xa = p1.x +(cos(theta) * r1), ya = p1.y +(sin(theta) * r1), xb = p2

eZe wrote > Yep this is exactly i was trying, i was thinking if it is possible to make > a extrude cut in Y direction. No, linear_extrude only takes a 2D object and extrudes it positively along the z-axis. if you want it to move or reorient, you have to do it yourself.

[for(v=poly_rot2d([for (v=cr) [v.x,v.y,0]],i*twist/(len(p)-1))) [v.x,v.y,0]]:[for (v=cr) [v.x,v.y,0]], q), p[i-1]) ]); fcs = poly_loft_faces(len(path), len(cr1)); polyhedron(pts, fcs, convexity=8); } pH = [[-1, 1], [-0.8,1], [-0.8, 0.1], [0.8, 0.1], [0.8, 1], [1, 1], [1, -1], [0.8, -1], [0.8, -0.1], [-0.8, -0.1], [-0.8, -1], [-1, -1]]; pH2 = [for

. > > // Derived values used for construction > dHex = cellSize * sin(60);    // distance between cell centres > tileX = 2 * dHex * sin(60);   // honeycomb repetition distance in X > tileY = 2 * dHex;              // honeycomb repetition distance in Y > > // 2D honeycomb is made by repeating these 2D rectangular tiles > module

There is a box below the "Y" which has an LED to tell you the status. Ron Rogers

I have noticed that in email signatures people use M/Y and M/V. I am assuming they stand for Motor yacht and motor vessel. What is the difference between the two? Phil

v[1],z=v[2]) [x,y,z+hw*sin(nw*atan2(x,y))/2]; function Unpack(p) = [for(i=p) for(j=i) j]; function fa(r)=$fn>0?

The code works fine, but now I have to add code that > needs > to know the current x, y, z location that resulted from many nested > translate() functions. How can I find the current x, y, z location? > Thank you! -- Sent from: http://forum.openscad.org/