Загрузка...

AI-разбор доступен после входа

Суть книги, пересказ, главный конфликт, ключевые идеи, вывод, кому полезна, главные темы, персонажи и цитаты можно получить после входа в BookRa.

auto_awesomeПолучить AI-разбор

О книге

Дата написания1970-01-01
Язык книгиen
Возрастное ограничение0+

Читать онлайн

Страница 51 из 51

WOOD FINISHING

References:25

(1) Stains.

Hodgson, II, pp. 25-59, 155-164.

Van Deusen, Man. Tr. Mag., 6: 93.

Maire, pp. 46-64.

(2) Fillers.

Hodgson, II, pp. 7-25.

Maire, 65-72.

(3) Oil Finish.

Hodgson, II, pp. 99-103.

Maire, p. 117.

(4) Wax.

Hodgson, II, pp. 93-99.

Maire, pp. 112-116.

(5) Varnish.

Shellac.

Maire, pp. 73-80, 101-111.

Journal, Soc. Arts, 49: 192.

Ency. Brit., Vol. XIV, "Lac."

Hodgson, II, pp. 66-93.

Inter. Encyc., Vol. X, "Lac."

Oil Varnish.

Hodgson, II, pp. 59-66.

Clark, pp. 1-69.

Maire, pp. 81-100.

Encyc. Brit., Vol. XXIV, "Varnish."

(6) Paints.

Brannt, p. 134-152.

Building Trades Pocketbook, pp. 357-360.

For detailed directions for the treatment of different woods, see Hodgson,

II, pp. 112-153, Maire, pp. 124-141.

1

Hulbert: The Lumber Jack; Outlook, 76: 801, April 2, '04.

Back

2

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

3

A "cant" is a squared or partly squared log.

Back

4

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

5

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

6

Another confusing nomenclature (Goss) gives the name "inside gouges" to those with the cutting edge on the inside, and "outside gouges" to those with the cutting edge on the outside.

Back

7

The numbers and names in italics are those given in Stanley's Catalog, No. 34. Some of these names, as "plane-iron," are survivals from the days of the wooden plane and are obviously unsuitable now.

Back

8

In whetting a plane-bit, a slight crown may be given it by rubbing a bit harder at the ends of the edge than in the middle. Strop in the same way as a chisel (p. 59).

Back

9

See footnote 4, p. 70

Back

10

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

11

Made by the Empire Implement Co., Albany, N. Y.

Back

12

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

13

For recipes for this and other glues, see Woodcraft, May '07, p. 49.

Back

14

For special directions, for particular joints, see under the various joints, (Chap. VII.)

Back

15

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

16

For general bibliography, see p. 4.

Back

17

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

18

See the School Arts Book for Nov., 1906, "Design in the Woodworking Class," by Anna and William Noyes.

Back

19

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

20

Professor Rankine's Five Principles:

1. To cut the joints and arrange the fastenings so as to weaken the pieces of timber they connect as little as possible.

2. To place each abutting surface in a joint as nearly as possible perpendicular to the pressure which it has to transmit.

3. To proportion the area of each surface to the pressure which it has to bear so that the timber may be safe against injury under the heaviest load which occurs in practice, and to form and fit every pair of such surfaces accurately in order to distribute the stress uniformly.

4. To proportion the fastenings so that they may be of equal strength with the pieces which they connect.

5. To place the fastenings in each piece of timber so that there shall be sufficient resistance to the giving way of the joint by the fastenings shearing or crushing their way thru the timber.

Back

21

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

22

For detailed directions for treatment of different woods, see Hodgson, pp. 112-153.

Back

23

For other effects obtained by chemical changes, see table on pp. 185-189 in Brannt's Painter, Gilder and Varnisher, and also Woodcraft 9: 71, June, '08.

Back

24

Made by the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., 155 Fulton St., N. Y.

Back

25

For general bibliography see p. 4.

Back

Страница 51 из 51

Назад15051Далее

Вам также может понравиться