re: flat, light surfaces
Posted by
ballendo@y...
on 2001-01-18 06:52:37 UTC
Elliot, List,
In the woodworking literature this construction is known as "torsion
box". And is used in cheap hollow core interior doors as well...
A search on torsion box should lead to lots of info...
The interesting thing is that the interior joinery can be very poor.
The strength and flatness come from the glueline(s) holding the parts
in a rigid relationship, holding whatever alignment was originally
present.
Hope this helps.
Ballendo
In the woodworking literature this construction is known as "torsion
box". And is used in cheap hollow core interior doors as well...
A search on torsion box should lead to lots of info...
The interesting thing is that the interior joinery can be very poor.
The strength and flatness come from the glueline(s) holding the parts
in a rigid relationship, holding whatever alignment was originally
present.
Hope this helps.
Ballendo
>On the subject of making a flat, light weight working surface, you might<snip>
>think about the optical tables that are commonly made by Newport Corp and
>TMC. These have 1/8" thick SS skins separated by aluminum honeycomb, which
>is adhesively bonded to the outer skins. They work pretty well, and are
>much lighter for a given size and stiffness than other affordable tables
Discussion Thread
Elliot Burke
2001-01-18 02:11:33 UTC
flat, light surfaces
zeff1015@a...
2001-01-18 04:47:22 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat, light surfaces
ballendo@y...
2001-01-18 06:52:37 UTC
re: flat, light surfaces
Smoke
2001-01-18 10:41:01 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat, light surfaces