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Will the ADATRI support this weight on this angle on this pier?
Nick Iversen
The reason is that it gives a larger area of meridian-flip-free sky. How much? I haven't calculated yet. It depends on the length of the angled part of the pier. Once I know that the ADATRI can support it I will do those calculations.
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high latitude? not sure what is max on the Mach 1 On Fri, Dec 2, 2022 at 3:45 PM Mike Dodd <mike@...> wrote: On 12/2/2022 5:34 PM, Nick Iversen wrote: --
Brian Brian Valente astro portfolio https://www.brianvalentephotography.com/astrophotography/ portfolio brianvalentephotography.com |
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On 12/2/2022 5:34 PM, Nick Iversen wrote:
I have decided to go with this design (if possible) for a pier because it's not difficult using laminated wood. The question is: will the ADATRI support the weight of a Mach1 plus a 130GTX plus equipment plus counterweights on a 35 degree angle with just three bolts? It's very heavily lop-sided. If not, what do you suggest?I can't answer your question, but I have one of my own: WHY? What benefit does it provide over a straight pier? It might be "not difficult" using laminated wood, but wouldn't a straight pier be even less difficult using the same material? I'm very puzzled by your design. --- Mike |
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Allen Ruckle
On Dec 2, 2022, at 2:34 PM, Nick Iversen <inoddy@...> wrote:
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Nick Iversen
I have decided to go with this design (if possible) for a pier because it's not difficult using laminated wood. The question is: will the ADATRI support the weight of a Mach1 plus a 130GTX plus equipment plus counterweights on a 35 degree angle with just three bolts? It's very heavily lop-sided. If not, what do you suggest?
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