Learned even more! I'm thinking about the coming many generations that will also benefit from your now expansive library. Now there is no excuse. When I was first learning to play piano, pianists hid what they could do from me perhaps in the fear that there was a limited amount of knowledge around and if they gave some of it away, there would be less for them. No TH-cam then; almost no books either. How things have changed. You want to learn? Learning is there for the taking! And, you are making it very easy to feel as though, when finished, one will know this field in depth. Really appreciated here on my side of the pond. Thanks, Marc.
Another gem filed under "reference" with a link to your video, Marc. To make easier on my non-HP calculator, I'm describing the formula for 60 deg threads as 1/P * 0.5 / 0.5774 = depth of cut. Thanks!!
Hi mark, I can only make the links once the video is uploaded, so the links always appear after the video. The links are there now and they seem to be working. Thanks for watching! Marc L'Ecuyer
Hi Marc, another great video, thank oyu very much. may I suggest the formular for the lead in diameter may be even more simplified to : Lead in Diameter = OD -1.732*pitch where the OD is the outside diameter (1.732 being the saqure root of 3) or more simply in words this is the outside diameter less one and three quaters times the pitch cheers
Marc,you and Mr Pete stand out from the rest as usual . Great video.
Thanks a lot ,this old guy has learnt more info again............from a fellow frenchman..
Learned even more! I'm thinking about the coming many generations that will also benefit from your now expansive library. Now there is no excuse. When I was first learning to play piano, pianists hid what they could do from me perhaps in the fear that there was a limited amount of knowledge around and if they gave some of it away, there would be less for them. No TH-cam then; almost no books either. How things have changed. You want to learn? Learning is there for the taking! And, you are making it very easy to feel as though, when finished, one will know this field in depth.
Really appreciated here on my side of the pond. Thanks, Marc.
Thank you for these lessons (and for all your videos!).
Marc, I learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. Thanks, Tim
I was dyeing to see your dye vids thanks mate
Another gem filed under "reference" with a link to your video, Marc. To make easier on my non-HP calculator, I'm describing the formula for 60 deg threads as 1/P * 0.5 / 0.5774 = depth of cut. Thanks!!
Or simplify to P/1.1548 so in the example in the video:.05/1.1548=.043
Mac Shout Or if you prefer to multiply, depth of cut = P X .8659
Great video Mark.
You seem to have forgotten the links in the video.
Dear Marc, thank you very much
Lesson: 27
You are a great teacher. Thanks for doing what you do.
Thanks for making this, Marc! It means allot.
Marc,
Another great and informative video. Thanks for the lesson.
Have a good one!
Dave
Hi Marc, Great teaching again, Pierre
Hi Marc
Thank you for this great lesson, it is very informative! Looking forward for the next one.
Jimmy
Dear Marc: I enjoyed this video very much. I think that split dies (except for threading pipe) are hard to find any more.
Hi mark, I can only make the links once the video is uploaded, so the links always appear after the video. The links are there now and they seem to be working. Thanks for watching! Marc L'Ecuyer
Hi Marc,
another great video, thank oyu very much.
may I suggest the formular for the lead in diameter may be even more simplified to :
Lead in Diameter = OD -1.732*pitch
where the OD is the outside diameter (1.732 being the saqure root of 3)
or more simply in words this is the outside diameter less one and three quaters times the pitch
cheers
When I calculate thread depth I just divide .866 by tpi. Then if I want to know how far to advance the compound, I divide thread depth by .866