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Thanks for the encouragement!

Yes, this part could be created using a CNC. I chose a simple part to clarify how to convert an STL file into a Solid Model, which can be modified using FreeCAD.

@@clydeeisenbeis8625 ok thank you very much my friend

@@clydeeisenbeis8625 My friend I did all the steps one by one but my design still has many design triangles on all surfaces with the result that it is not accepted at the CNC Machining Factory. My design is a wheel rim. Ηow can i make it a solid all the surfaces?

@@TasosX After the image has been converted into a FreeCAD format, and modified, "Export" the image as a ".stl" file. Then use a program, such as PrusaSlicer, to "Import" the .stl file. The image should appear as a solid image in PrucaSlicer. Select "Slice now", then "Export G-Code". This produces a file that ends with ".gcode". --- FreeCAD and PrusaSlicer are free. ---

@@clydeeisenbeis8625 It doesn't work that way my friend. saves it with lines from the slice. Rejected by CNC factory. Do you know any other way for the 3D design to be accepted by the CNC factory as gcode or as a STEP file?

See RONR 12th Edition section 44:7 (2a) does cover abstentions --- " ... when not stated, is always the number of members present and voting ...."

See RONR 12th Edition section 49:12 --- and --- robertsrules.com/frequently-asked-questions/ --- #1 --- "However, the impartiality required of the presiding officer of any other type of assembly (especially a large one) precludes exercising the rights to make motions or speak in debate while presiding .... "

Some I've used are the Texas Instruments - sn74lvc2g53 - sn74lv4053a - ts5a3359 - ts3a5017.

I'm not familiar with fusion360. The video clip --- NDAcademy.FoxPing.com => 3DPrinting.FoxPing.com => Convert an STL file into a G-Code file --- converts using FreeCAD and PrusaSlicer. FreeCAD can also export to other types, such as STEP.

It is a solid.

@@clydeeisenbeis8625 I get this error: `17:41:46 Traceback (most recent call last): File "<string>", line 2, in <module> <class 'Part.OCCError'>: Shape is not a shell 17:41:46 Cannot convert Craftsman_113_Table_Saw____Out_Table001 because Shape is not a shell.` I think that might have been what @PeanutJellySoup meant?

@@timrohrer2608 Very odd. Perhaps post that question on the FreeCAD forum [ forum.freecad.org/ ] including your FCStd file.

Set to "Part Design" near the top center left. Then set => View [menu] > Panels > Report view --- Tree View --- Property view --- Combo view

@@clydeeisenbeis8625 Thanks for your help. Got it!.Nice piece of software BTW. I am used to using Altium (electronics) so I thought I would find this easy! Not at all!

"Look, there's a reason I became a cop and not a spellman".

Tantalum capacitors may list a 50% derating at lower temperatures. At higher temperatures they may decrease to a 33% derating (I just verified this in a 133 page Kemet Tantalum Surface Mount Capacitor document - no document number). While using 2x could work, it could have a shorter lifetime. One time, there was a fire at an electronic manufacturing site, for an underrated tantalum capacitor (was for an IBM AS400 control panel). IBM fixed the problem immediately. I always used 3x for tantalum - did not want my products to ever fail.

You are certainly welcome to use the video! The website RONR.FoxPing.com/ has a Summary and Motions Chart. They condense the contents this video!

Thank you so much!

Thanks!

Thanks! There are more video clips about op amps at ElectronicsIsEasy.com/video-clips/.

See RONR.FoxPing.com/ for a summary and a motion chart

The purpose of this video clip was to clarify Robert's Rules of Order. Bylaws can supersede them, to modify aspects that are important to change!

I don't doubt your correctness, Robert's Rules of Order are just too bureaucratic for my liking is all. I liked your video, of course.