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Screw Thread for Metal Screws Using 3DS Max1. Create a ‘Helix’ spline object from the create panel. Make sure there are plenty of turns in it and that both radii are the same.
2. Add an extrude modifier and adjust the amount so it just about reaches the next coil, get it as close as possible but don’t spend ages doing it as step 4 will sort it out.
3. As you will notice the tube is inside out so add a 'Normals' modifier to flip them and turn it the right way.
4. Now as there is still a gap in-between the coils add a 'Vertex Weld' modifier and increase the value just enough to weld the gap together.
5. Now, add an 'Edit Poly' modifier and go into 'Edge' sub-object mode, then select one edge travelling the length of the tube and hit 'Ring' (Alt+R) to select the entire helix.
6. Click the small grey box next to 'Connect' in the modify panel and give the selection 1 edge segment. You will now have two spirals travelling the length of the tube. (I forgot to do an image of this stage :)
7. Select one edge of one spiral and click 'Loop' (Alt+L) in the modify panel to select the entire spiral. Then click the 'Scale' tool (R) and drag the web connecting the two width axes for the tube (shown in yellow in the image below), this will create your thread depth.
Download pdf Screw Thread for Metal Screws Using 3DS MaxGlobus Success StoryLeading German retailer makes the move to SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server to increase performance and reduce hardware costs. OVERVIEW Established 175 years ago, GLOBUS is a leading retailer in Germany with more than 20,000 employees and nearly 90 locations, including 10 in the Czech Republic. GLOBUS competes in a more than 35 markets, including food, electronics and home improvement, selling more than 100,000 products in each of its stores.
CHALLENGE GLOBUS had been using a proprietary UNIX* system to run its custom-developed ERP applications. Each store location had an expensive server to run its ERP applications, as well as file and print services. With slim profit margins in the food market, the company needed to significantly reduce its IT expenditures, without sacrificing performance or reliability. By moving from a proprietary system to Linux*, GLOBUS sought to reduce both its software and hardware costs. www.novell.com
Download pdf Globus Success StoryMacintosh Guide to FTPFTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a more reliable way of transferring your files over the internet as opposed to attaching to emails. FTP is more secure, quicker, and your files are not “coded” or “mimed” as there is no need to rely on your email server. Follow the instructions below to FTP your files to Colortech Graphics and Printing.
Step 1 Place your document files and any supporting images and fonts into a folder with your company name. Create a Stuffit (.sit) or Zip (.zip) Archive of that folder.
Step 2 If you need a FTP program, download and install it from the link below. If you already have FTP capabilities go to Step 3.
Step 3 Create a shortcut to our server by clicking on “Customize> New Shortcut” in the menu. Enter the information as shown below
Step 4 Connect to our FTP server at ftp.colortechdesign.com by clicking on “File>Open Shortcut>Colortech Anonymous FTP” If the shortcut is configured properly, the program will automatically take you to our “incoming” directory.
Step 5 Drag your Stuffed or Zipped Archive file into the window as shown. You will see your files being uploaded, but will not see them in the directory once they are uploaded.
Step 6 Call your Customer Service Representative or our Art Department to confirm you have uploaded files
Download pdf Macintosh Guide to FTPBasic Using the Emacs Text Editor PDFThis document is intended to provide you with the basic information you need to use the emacs text editor from your WAM/Glue or OIT cluster UNIX account. This document assumes that you are using your account from some kind of terminal window either by dialing in from home, by using a Mac or a PC in a computer lab or office at the University, or by using a terminal window generated by the xterm program on a Sun Ultra workstation. Information on how to connect to the OIT host computers with a terminal program is available on-line at http://www.helpdesk.umd.edu/topics/applications/terminal.
This document will not go into great detail regarding all of emacs it will, however, give a sufficient introduction to emacs for the casual user, and will help point you in the right direction for learning more about some of the more advanced features of this environment. The emacs tutorial function also makes more information is available to the user.
Download Basic Using the Emacs Text Editor PDFHow to Import Shapefiles into Microsoft AccessThis tutorial demonstrates how to import an ESRI shapefile into an Access database using the ArcCatalog. Microsoft Access databases are compatible with ArcGIS, as tables within Access databases can be directly accessed by ArcGIS and added to ArcMap. When geographic boundary files are exported to an Access database, the database can then serve as a personal geodatabase: a container for organizing and storing multiple geographic boundary files and data tables. (see the How to Import Data into Microsoft Access tutorial for importing data tables into Access).
If you do not already have an Access database where you intend to export the shapefile to, the first step is to create an empty database file (see the beginning of the How to Import Data into Microsoft Access tutorial for instructions on creating a new database). NOTE – if you are using ArcGIS 9.2, you MUST create the database within Arc Catalog by right-clicking in the table of contents, clicking new, and new personal geodatabase. You cannot import geospatial data into an Access database that was not created with ArcGIS 9.2. If you plan on using the database for just holding and working with tabular data, or you are using an earlier version of ArcGIS (8.3 to 9.1), you can safely create a database within Access, Windows Explorer, or ArcGIS, and it will work as a geodatabase.
Once you have a database, the next step is to open the ArcCatalog, and drill down to the directory that has the shapefile. In this example, we arePowerbook G3 Lombard (1999) USB Repair Manual pdfParts Heat Sync Sound Board Display / TFT / Screen Power / Charger Board Processor /Daughter Board Logic / Motherboard Keyboard & Modem Removal Pull the two keyboard tabs back and flip the keyboard back. (Flip back the keyboard while pressing in the two tabs. The picture only shows the left hand tab being pulled back.) Remove the three Philips head screws from the heat sync as shown. Then, using the metal “handle”, pull the heat shield up and out. It should come out easily.
Download Powerbook G3 Lombard (1999) USB Repair Manual pdfUsing Microsoft Photostory 3STEP 1:
1. Open Photostory 3.
2. Select “Begin a New Story”
3. Click Next.
This step also allows you to edit a previously made story or play a story.
STEP 2: Import and arrange your pictures Things you can do: import images, remove black borders, rotate imagery, simple photo editing.
1. Click Import Pictures. Locate the folder where your images are located. If you have not found images, visit http://www.jakesonline.org/websearching2.htm to access a list of search tools that can be used to locate digital imagery.
2. Click on your first image. Hold the shift key down. Click on the last image-this will select all images. To select images non-sequentially, hold the control key down and select. Click OK once selected. The images will now load into the timeline.
3. To reorder your images, click and drag and reposition in the timeline.
NOTE: you can always add other imagery by repeating step 2 above.
4. OPTIONAL: Once the order of the images have been determined (this may be predetermined in a storyboard), you may wish to remove the black borders of your images. Click Remove Black borders. Click Yes to All. Click OK.
Editing Effects: Rotate and Crop, Auto Fix and Add Effect
Add Effect: None, Black and White, Chalk and Charcoal, Colored Pencil, Diffuse Glow, Negative, Outline-Black, Outline-Grey, Sepia, Washout, and Water Color.
5. SAVE EARLY SAVE OFTEN!!! At this point, save your file. Save it to the folder created in the Prep step above. Be sure that your images and Photostory file are in the same folder.
6. Click Next.
Download pdf UsingIntroduction to the Emacs, Pico, and VI Text Editors PDFA text editor is a program that manipulates plain text (ASCII). Most text editors are full screen editors (they display a full screen of text) as opposed to line editors (which display one line at a time). Emacs is a full screen text editor supported by RUCS. On RUCS UNIX machines the default version of Emacs is the GNU release of Emacs. There are a couple of different UNIX text editors available for use in creating and editing files. These UNIX text editors are applications that can be run either in a telnet session or an X-windows session. The three most popular UNIX text editors here at Rutgers are Emacs, Pico, and VI. Using these UNIX text editors allows you to program in any computer language and translate it into code that the computer will be able to read and execute.
There are also non-UNIX based text editors that are available as well. On Macintoshes you can use BB Edit and on PCs you can use Wordpad or Notepad. It suggested that you stay away from using MS Word or Word Perfect because of their auto spell check and syntax check functions. These functions create difficulties in having the code being interpreted properly and affect how smoothly your program will be executed. The difference between UNIX and non-UNIX based text editors is that by using the non-UNIX based text editors you will have to use Fetch or FTP in order to save the file to your Eden account. By using theToshiba Qosmio F40/F45-AV Users Manual pdfMobile Computing Toshiba’s energy-saver design Running the computer on battery power Battery Notice Power management Using additional batteries Charging batteries Charging the main battery Charging the RTC battery Monitoring main battery power Determining remaining battery power What to do when the main battery runs low Setting battery notifications Conserving battery power Power Plans Using a hot key to set the Power Plan Changing the main battery Removing the battery from the computer Inserting a charged battery Taking care of your battery Safety precautions Maintaining your battery Disposing of used batteries Traveling tips
Chapter 4: Exploring Your Computer’s Features Exploring the desktop Finding your way around the desktop Setting up for communications Connecting a modem to a telephone line Connecting your computer to a network An overview of using the Internet The Internet The World Wide Web Internet Service Providers Connecting to the Internet Surfing the Internet Internet features Uploading to, and downloading files from, the Internet Exploring audio features Recording sounds Using external speakers or headphones Web Cam Using PC Cards Inserting a PC Card Removing a PC Card Setting up a PC Card for your computer Using an ExpressCard™ Inserting an ExpressCard™ Removing an ExpressCard™ Using the Bridge Media Adapter Slot Inserting memory media Removing memory media Using the i.LINK® port Chapter 5: Toshiba Utilities TOSHIBA Assist Connect Secure Protect & Fix Optimize Setting passwords Using an instant password Using a supervisor password Using a user password Deleting a user password TOSHIBA PC Diagnostic Tool Utility TOSHIBA SD™ Memory Card2009 Volkswagen Jetta TDI Clean DieselParked out in front of a Volkswagen dealer is a white Jetta with green leafy stickers on it. A line of text on each side informs us that it's "Not A Concept Car." On the rear bumper, it has the URL goodcleandieselfun.com, and a sticker on the trunklid says "take me for a test drive." So I did.
I drove a development mule Jetta TDI last year and loved it. Now that I've driven a full production version, I can say only: go buy one.
Yeah, yeah, I know that diesel costs more than gasoline these days.
That's an unfortunate coincidence, but the math can still work out in favor of the diesel-powered Jetta. Looking at today's gas prices (6/30/2008), driving 15,000 highway miles per year, you'd save $376.22 per year in fuel by driving the diesel Jetta.
Details on the Jetta TDI's $21,990 base price are still sketchy, but we assume that the price premium over the gasoline-engined version is about $1000. That means that the TDI will still pay for itself in less than 45,000 miles of highway driving.
But that's assuming that you wouldn't rather have the diesel in the first place. I, for one, would rather drive a Jetta TDI every day than a 2.5-liter gas Jetta - especially if it only had two pedals in the driver's footwell. The gas Jetta gets a conventional six-speed automatic; the diesel gets VW's wonderful DSG twin-clutch transmission. That's reason enough.
Download pdf 2009 Volkswagen Jetta TDI Clean Diesel
