Date: 9/5/2001, 2:07 pm
I found last night that I have made some unexpected modifications to the plywood walrus hull that shortened it up by 8" DON'T LAUGH!!! My dad always said measure twice and cut once...whatever... stupid cumulative error when placing forms.
Anyway,
I am wanting to recalculate the cockpit placment and understand where the paddler needs to be in relation to the CB. What I need help with is how to find where the CB is on a hull that is finished. Is it close enough if I just find the balance point by setting the hull on a dowel??
My unedumicated guess is that hull shape has a lot to do with it so balance point will not be enough.
Is there a quick and dirty way to derive this?
Thanks for your help.
Ben Staley
Messages In This Thread
- How do I find center of bouyancy w/o eng. degree
Ben Staley -- 9/5/2001, 2:07 pm- A complicated way
Nick Schade - Guillemot Kayaks -- 9/6/2001, 9:52 am- Re: How do I find center of bouyancy w/o eng. degr
Dale Frolander -- 9/5/2001, 9:37 pm- Re: How do I find center of bouyancy w/o eng. degr
Mike Hanks -- 9/5/2001, 3:09 pm- Re: How do I find center of bouyancy w/o eng. degr
Paul G. Jacobson -- 9/5/2001, 3:08 pm- Re: Put it in the water?
Don Beale -- 9/5/2001, 2:29 pm- Re: Too easy Don, think of something harder.
Ben Staley -- 9/5/2001, 2:47 pm- Re: Try rolling it *NM*
Don Beale -- 9/5/2001, 7:13 pm- Rolling - no problem, Bailing - big problem *NM*
Ted Henry -- 9/5/2001, 10:51 pm
- Re: Too easy Don, think of something harder.
LeeG -- 9/5/2001, 2:53 pm - Rolling - no problem, Bailing - big problem *NM*
- Re: Try rolling it *NM*
- Re: How do I find center of bouyancy w/o eng. degr
- A complicated way