Mapping the arrangement
I'm working through the setup by aligning the rods side by side at the bottom, bent outward to form a fan shape with a 525 mm top width.
Piecing together
I’m calculating the horizontal spacing of rods, assuming center-to-center spacing. Considering the bottom width aligns with the rods' diameter, adjusting my approach to fit the given constraints.
Figuring out the geometry
I’m piecing together that the rods form a circle sector, with the bottom 275 mm wide and the top 525 mm wide, extending 275 mm upwards.
Piecing together
I’m wondering if the rods connect the bottom and top chords of a circle segment or if each rod is a radius from a pivot to the chords.
Mapping the geometry
By positioning the rods as radii of a sector, with uniform angles between them, I can calculate the arc length at the top using the circle's radius and the sector's central angle.
Charting the space
I'm spacing the rods 30.555... mm apart on the x-axis, creating a coordinated grid to solve the problem geometrically and calculate the arc length at the top.
Figuring out angles
Revisiting rod spacing and angles to ensure they meet the 275 mm to 525 mm transition. Adjusting the approach to create a more precise geometric interpretation.
Taking a closer look
OK, let me see. The rods form a circle's radii around a pivot, with the bottom edge and top forming a chord and arc, respectively.
Tracking the rod movement
OK, let me see. The rods' radius increases slightly from the center to the top, though I'm working through whether the initial radius aligns with the bottom chord or the arc.
Mapping out
OK, let me see. Arranging the rods in a fan shape involves pivoting them from a single point, ensuring the bottom endpoints align along a 275 mm line, and the top forms a 525 mm arc.
Mapping the geometry
The circle's radius is the rods' length, 275 mm. This makes the bottom chord a distance from the center and the top chord 525 mm wide within the circle.
Mapping the arc
OK, let me see. The bottom chord is 275 mm, spanning less than the circle's 275 mm radius. Calculating the central angle it subtends reveals the precise arc length.
Figuring out optimal spacing
OK, I’m thinking about how to equally distribute the top and bottom chords to ensure the rods are spaced uniformly and the fan shape aligns correctly.
Evaluating the options
I’m mapping out the construction methods for the top arc, considering symmetry and uniform spacing, and piecing together the best approach for creating a robust geometric solution.
Mapping out endpoints
Piecing together the steps to form a circular arc with the top rod endpoints. This involves identifying the intersection of the perpendicular bisectors of a 525 mm chord to determine the circle's center.
Calculating the central angle
I’m envisioning the subtending angle for a 275 mm radius and a 525 mm chord, using geometric relationships to ensure a feasible solution.
Tallying the arc
Various radian and angle calculations point to an arc length of 700 mm at the top, utilizing the primary geometric formula for the radius and arc configuration.
Figuring out chord distances
I’m working through the radial distances from the circle's center to each chord, then finding the difference. The aim is to match this radial distance with the rod length.
Evaluating geometric constraints
Aligning the rod length with the arc length requires a geometric rethink due to the mismatch between the chords in the same circle. I'm exploring other circular arcs that meet the criteria.
Charting the angles
I'm curious about evenly distributing rods between the bottom and top arcs, ensuring each rod spans both arcs consistently and forming a fan shape. This is a geometric strategy worth exploring.
Charting the course
I’m setting up the bottom line from A to B, each rod length at 275 mm equally angled, leading to an arc formation by the top rod endpoints, spanning 525 mm.
Piecing together the angles
OK, so each rod spans 275 mm from bottom to top, forming a uniform horizontal pattern. This suggests the rods are evenly spread around a central upward outline.
Measuring the setup
First, I’m figuring out the X and Y coordinates for each rod anchor. Next, I’ll calculate the distance between bottom and top anchors to match the desired rod length.
Piecing together the arc
I’m pulling together the Y coordinates for each rod anchor, ensuring the arc length and uniform spacing fit perfectly. This means calculating the top endpoint's position as a function of i.
Confirming arc geometry
I'm curious if the top endpoints of the rods lie on a circle, calculating coordinates and using geometric principles to match angles and arc lengths.
Envisioning the circle
Considering a circle centered at (some x, 0) with a 275 mm radius, ensuring the top and bottom anchors align to form a uniform 525 mm arc along the top.
Mapping the angles
OK, let me see. I’m thinking about the angles between each rod, aiming for a 525 mm arc at the top and maintaining a 275 mm radius circle for this arrangement.
Addressing angle and chord
OK, let me see if I can align the angle subtending a 525 mm top chord with a 275 mm bottom chord, ensuring the geometric constraints are satisfied.
Rechecking the setup
Hmm, that's interesting. I’m realizing the rods, each 275 mm long, are aligned symmetrically, forming a fan shape with the top chord being 525 mm.
Charting the locations
I'm figuring out the placement of each rod's top endpoints along the arc, ensuring consistent spacing and aligning with the fan shape geometry. The goal is to ensure proper symmetry and symmetry.
Mapping angle subdivisions
I'm breaking down the angle between two rod vectors, ensuring uniform spacing by dividing the angle into nine equal sections, and accurately placing each rod's top endpoint along the arc.
Considering simpler methods
I think incorporating a simpler geometric method, like revolving rods around a pivot to locate top endpoints, could streamline the process for achieving the desired top arc length.
Crafting the arc
I’m pulling together a method to create a 525 mm arc by spacing rods equally on a 275 mm chord, then finding top endpoints and summing segment lengths for an approximation.
Spotting top endpoints
I’m identifying the top endpoints as intersections of the bottom endpoints with a 275 mm radius circle, leading to a 525 mm arc length.
Mapping the geometry
I’m figuring out the top endpoints by intersecting the bottom endpoints with a 275 mm radius circle, aiming for a 525 mm arc length. This approach ensures accurate placement.
Calculating distances
To approach this, I'm mapping out the arc length by summing distances between consecutive top endpoints, ensuring accurate geographic placement of the fan shape's rod arrangement.
Summing up segments
Interestingly enough, I’m calculating the total arc length by summing up the distances between consecutive top endpoints of the rods, making sure the fan shape's geometry is just right.
Piecing together distances
Interestingly enough, I’m working through calculating the lengths of segments between consecutive top endpoints of the rods. This method ensures precision in finding the total arc length.
Totaling segment lengths
I’m adding up the distances between consecutive top endpoints to estimate the arc length, which comes to an approximate 561.36 mm.
Calculating the curve
OK, I’m summing distances between top endpoints to find the approximate arc length, ensuring even spacing and smoothness in the fan shape’s geometry.
Charting the course
I’m considering drawing the fan shape by marking the bottom and top lines, dividing them evenly, and using a compass to trace arcs from the bottom to the top, ensuring smooth boundary connections.
Thought about木棒扇形排布,持续 1m 22s