Hi Jeffery you are actually calculating the horizontal angle indicated as
'angolo' on the diagram below
ie. deviation of the Sun from the wall under consideration.
Hope this helps,
Alexei
[image: image.png]
On Mon, 26 Jun 2023 at 16:37, Jeffery Brewer
wrote:
> I'm attempting to measure the
Good morning Dan-George, as an alternative one may wish to try
https://www.qcad.org/en perhaps.
Alexei
On Fri, 5 May 2023 at 07:34, Dan-George Uza wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've just found out that DeltaCad has been discontinued so you won't be
> able to download the demo any longer. I find this
Interesting one in Rue Montmartre
https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cj0hS2JIPQV/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=
On Wed, Oct 26, 2022, 11:58 Werner Riegler wrote:
> Dear John,
>
> I know this object as “Horizontoscope".
> http://www.horizontoscop.com/eng/index_eng.html
>
> I bought one recently after reading
Another source of error apart from those mentioned in the original post is
how accurate can a wall's declination be measured, say to half a degree.
And what error would half a degree make depends on the size of your
sundial. We are also assuming the wall is planar and built perfectly plumb!
Very nice images, thanks!
Alexei
On Wed, 8 Aug 2018 at 12:05, Darek Oczki wrote:
> Hello everyone
>
> After a weekend in Bratislava and Vienna I would like to share some photos
> of sundials I have seen.
>
> Bratisvala: https://photos.app.goo.gl/gs2x4DmFTWyKvgMy5
> Vienna:
I agree that showing local time on a sundial is something to be encouraged.
The drawback is that it has to be explained every time to everyone -
otherwise the impression being given is that "it does not work" !
Alex
On 2 October 2015 at 12:12, Willy Leenders
wrote:
>
I join in all these eulogies, there is definitely the same common sentiment.
I think it would be very fitting if an existing large Dutch public sundial,
or a new one, be named after him.
Regards,
Alexei
On 13 April 2015 at 10:55, tonylindi...@talktalk.net
tonylindi...@talktalk.net wrote:
Dear
Hello Jim,
Thank you for your email,
It was great working on this project (I made the calculations and concept
design), which will hopefully help many students appreciate the beauty of
science and art.
Best regards,
Alexei
Malta
On 12 June 2013 14:23, J. Tallman jtall...@artisanindustrials.com
The Konigsberg bridges dilemma is particularly intriguing when explained to
the non-mathematicians, I suggest you have a look at this for a thorough
explanation
http://www.ugr.es/~fmartin/gi/bridges.pdf
Alex
On 15 April 2013 10:21, Frank King frank.k...@cl.cam.ac.uk wrote:
Has anyone else on
Dear all,
An analemmatic sundial (humbly designed by the undersigned) has now been
completed in the village of l-Għarb in Gozo (Malta). We just need to
indicate the monthly durations of June and December.
Some images here:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/114664468598779337464/posts/5hDzAE4eLUV
at 4:26 AM, Perit Alexei Pace a...@onvol.net wrote:
Dear all,
An analemmatic sundial (humbly designed by the undersigned) has now been
completed in the village of l-Għarb in Gozo (Malta). We just need to
indicate the monthly durations of June and December.
Some images here:
https
formats since they are large dials, and cartesian or polar
coordinates tend to me more helpful.
good luck
Simon
Simon Wheaton-Smith
www.illustratingshadows.com
Phoenix, Arizona, W112.1 N33.5
*From:* Perit Alexei Pace a...@onvol.net
*To:* Sundial List sund...@rrz.uni-koeln.de
*Sent
Hello all,
Have a look at this interactive website
http://www.sunmoonscope.com/
Quite a useful teaching tool.
There are other 'scopes' as well (solar system, astrology), at the top
right hand corner of the screen.
best regards,
Alex
---
I have to say this review was just a waste of bandwidth.
It was just another resource - if it does not apply to you then simply
ignore it. No need for any adjectives.
Alex
For my postcode LU6 2EA it only offers Bing Maps or Yahoo Maps, and the
latter is blank., Very poor. No others. Not
An interesting project
http://www.onedaypoem.com/odpp/index.html
---
https://lists.uni-koeln.de/mailman/listinfo/sundial
seeing any hint about the installation's location.
Best regards,
Mac
Alexei Pace wrote:
An interesting project
http://www.onedaypoem.com/**odpp/index.htmlhttp://www.onedaypoem.com/odpp/index.html
http://www.**onedaypoem.com/odpp/index.htmlhttp://www.onedaypoem.com/odpp/index.html
I believe that is illegal as the Moon has been declared as the heritage of
mankind.
(ie. notwithstanding the 1969 'flag' planting which was just symbolic).
So what the 'lunar registry' site shows is just money down the drain (or
rather, down someone's pants at the other end!).
On Mon, Jul 4,
Good morning,
the only time I need to drill holes at an angle was through wood.
That can be done with a common drill press (ie still having the drill point
vertically downwards), however you angle upwards the material to drill into
at the appropriate angle. Also it has to be secured properly
If I may ask - why is the dial face (the one facing the viewer) on the
polyhedral dial different from the rest with the gnomon set on the 6 hour
line? Yet the time is just 1 hour behind the two times shown on the other
two dials.
Regards
Alex
On Fri, Feb 4, 2011 at 8:59 AM,
The world map can be made also such that it is noon on the countries over
which the shadow passes.
Alexei
On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:16 AM, Phil Walker phil.wal...@sunandshadows.net
wrote:
Hi Brad,
Here is a photo of one of my dials I bought from Helios, Wiesbaden,
Germany, an (almost)
This topic brings up another question - what is the allowance in wall
declination measurement which would go unnoticed?
In my opinion an error of ±1 degree will not affect any but the largest
sundials (and that is mostly only in the early morning and late afternoon
hours).
Hello Damià
You have to see how accurate is the satellite photo in google earth oriented
with respect to the true north direction.
Alex
On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 2:53 PM, Damia Soler Estrela l...@damia.net wrote:
Hello:
You are talking about physical declinometers in order to know
Hello all, I know this topic might have been already discussed, but what is
your preferred method of transferring analemma-hour lines onto a wall, each
analemma being, say around 7 feet long ?
regards
Al
---
Do not forget the very interesting sundial by Piet Hein as well which
is based on the helix.
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 8:26 PM, Frans W. Maes f.w.m...@rug.nl wrote:
Hi Chiu, John all,
The sundial by Duixans (1984) reminds me of the well-known photo of a
gentleman checking his watch against a
Hi John et
al.
Re. paints
I always like to use what are called ‘Plastic Emulsion Paint’,
commonly used to paint wall in interiors and exteriors. After drying the paint
becomes rubbery and can be stretched.
Re.
declination I like to use Waugh’s method, such that I can put the
http://www.astropro.com/features/tables/cen21ce/mo-dcl-2006.html
here is a table for 2006.
Believe it or not I could only find this in an astrology website!
A.
---
https://lists.uni-koeln.de/mailman/listinfo/sundial
Nowadays
they can find carpets on which to pray which include a small magnetic compass
in them so they can orientate towards Mecca
On another
topic, does anyone have a photo gallery of any new sundials , preferably
something ÄúinnovativeÄù not just a gnomon in the wall type of
Hello
Francois,
Maybe you
might wish to place the google earth bookmark on your site as well (*.kmz)
file, which when clicked on will take you directly to the site if you have GE
installed.
On another
topic, can anyone suggest any nice sundials in the Bavarian region? Will be
there
Incidentally I was always under the impression that Pereunt
et Imputantur meant They (the hours) pass by and are reckoned.
In my opinion they both mean the same. One must see what the prefix
Proet- meant in grammatical terms.
Regards
Alexei
Malta
At 20:43 11/05/2005, Douglas Bateman wrote:
you and best regards
Alexei
_
Perit Alexei Pace
-Original Message-
From: Alexei Pace - M.Architecture Ltd. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ltd.com]
Sent: L-Erbgĸa, 22 ta' Settembru 2004 14:41
To: 'Mac Oglesby'
Subject: RE: Digital cameras
Ah it is very tempting
x-charset ks_c_5601-1987Hi Mac thanks for your email
The message was 795kb however I could find no attachments
Can you resend please with a cc. to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks
_
Perit Alexei Pace
-Original Message-
From: Mac Oglesby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: L
Dear Mr King,
Interesting post.
As architect my comment on no.1. is that the north arrow which we place
in drawings (at least the ones I place) are based on the North direction
on large scale survey maps supplied by planning authorities and on which
the drawing would be based.
Errors of 15
Actually i dont see any need to stay having W3c
validation..
check out popular websites, try yahoo.com or even microsoft.com.. it will
find loads of errors in them. And yet, they are displayed perfectly on my
pc.
Well done Tony
Alexei
Malta
At 18:25 21/09/2004, Dave Bell wrote:
On Tue, 21 Sep
Hi John
Sorry to have misled you
hOpe you manage to find a better solution!
Regards
Alexei
- Original Message -
From: John Carmichael [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Alexei Pace [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Sundial List sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.de
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2004 8:57 PM
Subject: Re
UK use 230V, 50Hz supply, so those are the specs to look
for!
Regards
Alexei
At 15:17 15/02/2004, you wrote:
Hello electrical experts:
I have an electrical question. My display table at Oxford will be a
stained
glass sundial assembly table and I want to be able to use my soldering
iron
and
Title: Message
Chris,
Would
be glad to receive the explanatory diagram
Regards
Alexei
Pace
Malta
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Chris Lusby TaylorSent: 11 February 2004
16:34To: sundial@rrz.uni-koeln.deSubject
Allow me an off-topic question please - is there any way to obtain the
messages within this group as a daily 'digest' format as with other mailing
lists?
Thank you
Alex
-
This appeared back in mid-90's in the British Sundial Society journal -
probably it's the same article which F.Maes referred to by J.Moir.
Regards
Alexei Pace
35.8N 14.5E
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Andrew James
Sent: 01 December
I have an autographed copy of the 1994 edition..
Ap
At 23:21 14/10/03, you wrote:
A very useful book is PRACTICAL ASTRONOMY: A User-friendly Handbook
for Skywatchers, by H. Robert Mills and published by Albion Publishing
of Chichester, Sussex, England. ISBN 1-898563-02-0 (hardback) or
,
and shine and 'glassy' from the other side.
Regards
Alexei Pace
Malta
35degs50N
14degs33E
-
It's
http://www.sundialsoc.org.uk/
actually.
Thanks - I now understand ;)
Descriptions of both can be found in the BSS Glossary, under Dial (types of) at
www.britishsundialsociety.org.uk.
AP
www.dasyposius.com
-
Thanks- very nice website!
took a lot of time to shoot all the photos ;0)
on another topic, what is the difference between a hemispherium and a
hemicyclium?
AP
At 13:45 08/08/02, you wrote:
It should I think be
www.dasypodius.com
AJ
-Original Message-
From: Alexei Pace
[mailto:[EMAIL
I don't see a problem with that, as long as it is inbetween
exposures!
I have never tried it out for so long a time period though. Maybe a car
battery adaptor can be used
BTW - there's no need for the camcorder to be digital, just check that it
has a programmable time-lapse setting.
One last
It will work as long as it has a power supply!
You can set the times below for recording and for the interval between
recordings.
Recording time can be 0.5seconds, 1sec, 1.5sec or 2sec.
Interval time 30sec, 1min, 5min or 10min.
For our purposes I think 0.5sec every 5minutes would be good for a 87
sunlight
Regards
Alexei Pace
Malta
35.84ºN 14.55ºE
inute for a longer movie.
I am NOT a movie photographer and I
don't know anything about video cameras.
Do you think there is a video camera that can be programmed to take a
time
lapse movie so that a person doesn't have to personally baby sit
Hello all
I use AutoCAD and if I'm not wrong it can output files in both of
these formats.
Will let you know when i'm home in some hours.
Thanks
alexei pace
At 19:07 04/04/2000, Gordon Uber wrote:
John,
I would suggest saving the DeltaCad file in a standard CAD format (such
as DXF
Hello all
I can print your cad files if you want through AutoCAD up to any size,
including A0.
Regards
Alexei Pace
At 11:15 03/16/2000 , T. M. Taudin-Chabot wrote:
Check with a local architect. He has more or
less the same problem and I am
sure he can plot his files. Perhaps there is one just
Many thanks Thibaud -
that should prove to be a great help to all!
alexei
At 10:07 02/26/2000 , T. M. Taudin-Chabot wrote:
For sundial design purposes I had a table made
by the mainframe computer of
my employer.
This table gives for every day in the year the mean values of the
declination
designs babylonic and italian hour lines as
well//
Thanks for your help
happy Y2k everyone
Alexei Pace
Behind every man alive stand 16.7 ghosts, for that is the ratio by
which the dead outnumber the living. Since the dawn of time, a hundred
billion human beings have walked the planet Earth
I particularly like the first suggestion...which never occurred to me ;p
I use AutoCAD for the final touchings to the sundial and I find it
extremely useful to be able to import the DXF sundial
into a CAD program. I may then trim extend colour add text and zodiacal
symbols (from fonts) into
It was thought of by the inventive Piet Hein who invented the super ellipse
amongst other things
I shall endeavour to send more information about this dial in the mailing
list in the coming days.
regards
Alexei Pace
At 10:35 PM 11/30/99 +, you wrote:
Dear Co-Diallists,
Thank you
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