My attachment enclosed

[myfs_156302]

[Cecil Lee]

I am just using a rough and quick eye-ball method of determining the centrepoint.
Please see attachment.
To be on the safe side, given that the layout plan has several protrusions and even missing areas, it is best to apply the rudimentary method of photo-copy a layout; place it on a cardboard, cut-out the outline and then balance a nail to find the centre-of-gravity.

[myfs_156302]

Quote

On 12/20/2012 6:18:54 PM, Anonymous wrote:
I am just using a rough and
quick eye-ball method of
determining the
centrepoint.Please see
attachment.To be on the safe
side, given that the layout
plan has several protrusions
and even missing areas, it is
best to apply the rudimentary
method of photo-copy a layout;
place it on a cardboard,
cut-out the outline and then
balance a nail to find the
centre-of-gravity.
Dear Cecil,
Thanks for your reply. Does it mean from what you have made in the diagram that the north east (left hand bottom side ) and south west side (right side top) are protrusions ? I was under the impression that we need to draw a rectangle that covers the entire layout unlike the rectangle which you drew which does not cover the entire layout.
Do let me know as and when you find time. Would be great if you could throw some more light and assist
Thanks & Regards
Bobby

[Cecil Lee]

These are some considerations:
1. As mentioned, previously, I am just giving it a quick-over. My main objective is to try to zoom in to try to visualise where most likely the centre-of-gravity MAY-BE. Thus as mentioned, my outline is a very rough estimate.
2. For such a layout, it is best to use the rudimentary method as suggested earlier to find the centre-of-gravity.

Quote

On 12/21/2012 12:05:43 AM, Anonymous wrote:
On 12/20/2012 6:18:54 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote:
I am just using a rough and
quick eye-ball method of
determining the
centrepoint.Please see
attachment.To be on the safe
side, given that the layout
plan has several protrusions
and even missing areas, it is
best to apply the rudimentary
method of photo-copy a layout;
place it on a cardboard,
cut-out the outline and then
balance a nail to find the
centre-of-gravity.Dear Cecil,Thanks
for your reply. Does it mean from what
you have made in the diagram that the
north east (left hand bottom side ) and
south west side (right side top) are
protrusions ? I was under the impression
that we need to draw a rectangle that
covers the entire layout unlike the
rectangle which you drew which does not
cover the entire layout.Do let me know
as and when you find time. Would be
great if you could throw some more light
and assistThanks & RegardsBobby

[myfs_156302]

Thanks Cecil !

Quote

On 12/21/2012 1:05:13 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some considerations:1. As
mentioned, previously, I am just giving
it a quick-over. My main objective is to
try to zoom in to try to visualise where
most likely the centre-of-gravity
MAY-BE. Thus as mentioned, my outline is
a very rough estimate.2. For such a
layout, it is best to use the
rudimentary method as suggested earlier
to find the centre-of-gravity.On
12/21/2012 12:05:43 AM, Bobby S wrote:
On 12/20/2012 6:18:54 PM, Cecil Lee
wrote: >>I am just using a
rough and >>quick eye-ball method
of >>determining the
centrepoint.Please see
attachment.To be on the safe
side, given that the layout
plan has several protrusions
and even missing areas, it is
best to apply the rudimentary
method of photo-copy a layout;
place it on a cardboard,
cut-out the outline and then
balance a nail to find the
centre-of-gravity.Dear
Cecil,Thanks >for your reply. Does it
mean from what >you have made in the
diagram that the >north east (left
hand bottom side ) and >south west
side (right side top) are
protrusions ? I was under the
impression >that we need to draw a
rectangle that >covers the entire
layout unlike the >rectangle which
you drew which does not >cover the
entire layout.Do let me know >as and
when you find time. Would be >great
if you could throw some more light
and assistThanks & RegardsBobby