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In response to both Dave Bell and John Carmichael, I took the
small mirror as fixed, and required it only to be flat and, of course,
stable. These are necessary conditions for any ceiling
sundial.
My proposal does not require any knowledge of the actual
alignment of the mirror. John Carmichael is certainly correct in noting
that very slight errors in placing transparencies and lasers would cause large
errors on the ceiling. That's life!
But uncertainty in the actual alignment of the mirror would
not be a source of error. Nor would an uneven, sloping or vaulted
ceiling.
John Carmichael's final paragraph is dead right, but it would
take months and still needs a reasonably flat ceiling.
John Lynes
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- Ceiling Sundial fer j. de vries
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Limitations Anselmo P�rez Serrada
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Tony Moss
- Re: Ceiling Sundial fer j. de vries
- Ceiling Sundial J Lynes
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Dave Bell
- AW: Ceiling Sundial Arthur Carlson
- Re: Ceiling Sundial John Carmichael
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Dave Bell
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Edley McKnight
- Ceiling Sundial J Lynes
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Andrew Pettit
- Re: Ceiling Sundial John Carmichael
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Steve Lelievre
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Th. Taudin-Chabot
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Dave Bell
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Ron Anthony
- RE: Ceiling Sundial Romano, Judith
- RE: Ceiling Sundial Romano, Judith
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Tony Moss
- Re: Ceiling Sundial Edley McKnight
