I was looking forward to this one, thanks! I was thinking that the idea in question 15 would be to jump from 37 on D to DF and finish the other calculations on the folded scales, looks like that requires only 3 settings. Either way, well done, now looking forward to the next set of questions, they look even scarier :)
I found this site by chance and watched. I got motivated to drag out my Faber Casetll 2/83N and try out the exercises. While I didn't follow the process decribed in the video I got the right answers and using the 20" folded scales the precision was quite good. Brought back a lot memories when the slide rule was my only calculating tool in class.
Thanks foe showing your methods for solutions. Before making these videos did you try the exam questions to see if you could do them in the specified time limit?
Thanks! This gets more and more challenging and interesting. 👍
Yes each group of 5 levels up, the next set is combined roots and squares the goes to cubes in 21-25
well done. thank you!
I was looking forward to this one, thanks! I was thinking that the idea in question 15 would be to jump from 37 on D to DF and finish the other calculations on the folded scales, looks like that requires only 3 settings. Either way, well done, now looking forward to the next set of questions, they look even scarier :)
Good call! They are getting scary
I found this site by chance and watched. I got motivated to drag out my Faber Casetll 2/83N and try out the exercises. While I didn't follow the process decribed in the video I got the right answers and using the 20" folded scales the precision was quite good. Brought back a lot memories when the slide rule was my only calculating tool in class.
There is no single process. There are many paths to the right answer and you have the best slide rule made
Thanks foe showing your methods for solutions.
Before making these videos did you try the exam questions to see if you could do them in the specified time limit?
Yes I did. I’m not even close!