Protusion Area

[myfs_150244]

Dear sir,
Is it possiblesuch a big area considered to be protusion?
Thank you.

[Cecil Lee]

1. In my opinion, using eye-ball method:-
1.1. For a rectangular(ish) type of layout plan, please see a very rough eye-ball estimation.
1.2. Alternative, try the dinosaur method of : photocopy a layout, glue it on a card-board, cut out the outline and try to balance it with a pin.
1.3. In my opinion, for a RECTANGULAR plot, "It is not possible for such a big area." If we use our feel, definitely if we use a cut-out this so called protusion that you tried to outline would definitely place some weight and "throw-off" the center of gravity to somewhere: which I had marked in PURPLE.

Quote

On 10/26/2011 2:41:21 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Dear sir, Is it
possible such a big area
considered to be
protusion?Thank you.

[Cecil Lee]

These are further clarifications:
1. Shapes like what you had posted, is a good candidate for trying to get the area of protusion close to missing area(s).
2. Here, please take note that the area of protusion NEED not necessarily be the actual protusion.
3. For example, using judgement; the missing area can be as large as (you want) and the protusion can be as little or as much as you "want".
4. Ultimately, what one wants to achieve here is that as far as possible, the missing areas should match that of a protusion. As in my example.
5. Unlike a recent posting asking me to find the centrepoint (centre-of-gravity) - where I mentioned that there is a long passageway and the entire shape looks like a "laser-ray gun or pistol" type of layout.. Here, because of the long passage (handle) this would definitely throw the center-of-gravity off balance.
6. Again, if one really wants to find the exact center-of-gravity; can or may : photocopy a layout, paste it on a cardboard, cut-out the outline and balance on a pin to find the center of gravity.

Quote

On 10/26/2011 7:37:07 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1. In my opinion, using eye-ball
method:-1.1. For a rectangular(ish) type
of layout plan, please see a very rough
eye-ball estimation. 1.2. Alternative,
try the dinosaur method of : photocopy a
layout, glue it on a card-board, cut out
the outline and try to balance it with a
pin. 1.3. In my opinion, for a
RECTANGULAR plot, "It is not possible
for such a big area." If we use our
feel, definitely if we use a cut-out
this so called protusion that you tried
to outline would definitely place some
weight and "throw-off" the center of
gravity to somewhere: which I had marked
in PURPLE.On 10/26/2011 2:41:21 PM, Khor
Kar Joo wrote:
Dear sir, Is it
possible such a big area
considered to be
protusion?Thank
you.