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21st April 2004, 01:19 PM #1
HSC Research Help (Secret Haunched Stub Mortise and Tenon double housing joint )
Hello,
im an HSC student whos looking for a bit of guidance, in a research task i have been given i have to outline the making of a chosen Technological process, in my case the Secret Haunched Stub Mortise and Tenon double housing joint, but the problem is, i have to outline how in the 21st Century how this joint is made with todays technology, unfortunately i have not been able to find any work places that use this type of joint or know of how it would be made today, the way im replicating it is with a Hand Router and a rigging for the mortise then jigsaw and circular saw to create the tenon, Can anyone help me?
P.S. if you do know the names of the machines used today even for Mortice and Tenon joints, id appreciate it.Last edited by TheFool; 21st April 2004 at 01:48 PM.
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21st April 2004 01:19 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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21st April 2004, 05:03 PM #2Registered
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Try here
http://woodworker.com/cgi-bin/search.exe
If the link doesnt work properly, just type in "mortise", in the search bar.
( which it didnt )
Cheers, Al
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21st April 2004, 05:10 PM #3
Thefool,
haven't worked in any joineries doing this work but a mate of mine did. They have a machine called a tenoner (oddly enough) which cuts a tenon on the end of your stock. It is CNC controlled and you program it for your stock size, tenon size(s) and quantities and away you go. Poke the stock in the machine, puch foot pedal, pneumatic clamps hold stock and multiple router heads do the rest, clamp releases and you pull the timber out.
If you go to: http://www.southeastern.com.au/#24 you may find a picture.
The mortice would be cut on a CNC overhead router, same deal, you program in the mortice(s) dimensions and quantities, place stock in machine against fence and stop, operate the hold down and away you go. Not very interesting work at all.
Mick
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21st April 2004, 09:12 PM #4
The Joint Book
Hi, for a source for your requirement try your library means for a book called "The Joint Book" by Terrie Noll isbn 1-877082-09-0.
CheersJohnno
Everyone has a photographic memory, some just don't have film.
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22nd April 2004, 01:39 PM #5
The Fool
The machines described by Mick are used extensively in the furniture industry. In particular, you'll find them used by manufacturers of outdoor furniture. Your profile doesn't show where you're located but if you're near any of the major cities, have a look in the Yellow Pages for an outdoor furniture manufacturer. Contact them and explain your research project. I'm sure you'll find one of them that will let you have a look at the process.
ColDriver of the Forums
Lord of the Manor of Upper Legover
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22nd April 2004, 04:11 PM #6
Thank you so much.
Thanks a bunch guys, your all champs. This has helped me so much. Last thing on my list is to read the OHS regulations of 2001 and find which ones are relevant to my "technological process" i.e. Secret Haunched Stub Mortise and Tenon double housing joint
Thanks Mick for the directions, helped alot.
P.s. anyone help me on this.... :P
a) Provide evidence of the latest technological development in your chosen area of study. (the joint)Last edited by TheFool; 22nd April 2004 at 05:19 PM.
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22nd April 2004, 06:30 PM #7
Whose research project is it???
Lucky I'm not your teacher, I'd fail you for trying to get someone else to do your hsc work for you and for your spelling of the word YOU'RE.It is short for YOU ARE, Therefore your use of the word YOUR is incorrect and unforgiveable.
cheers
JimCheers
Jim
"I see dumb peope!"
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22nd April 2004, 07:41 PM #8Deceased
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You are only picking on one spelling mistake, Jim.
I counted eleven in his opening sentence, and stringing 119 words together into one sentence ?? I would have thought that a HSC student would know better.
Peter.
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22nd April 2004, 08:26 PM #9Intermediate Member
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Nice encouragement
I would of thought that members here would be trying to encourage younger people to use the forum. If you put them down, then we might possibly lose them in the future. In my opinion that would be a real shame. Maybe a little POSITIVE criticism might be warranted about his spelling.
Regards BlindbambiI have no eye deer
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22nd April 2004, 08:38 PM #10
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22nd April 2004, 08:55 PM #11
So it's Ok to pick on Sturdee then is it?
Boring signature time again!
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22nd April 2004, 10:12 PM #12
He asked a question and was given respect and and an acurate answer.
He is pushing it.
Why doesn't he just post his asignment here and we can all do it for him.
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22nd April 2004, 11:46 PM #13Deceased
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Re: Nice encouragement
Originally posted by blindbambi
Maybe a little POSITIVE criticism might be warranted about his spelling.
In my days at school for every spelling mistake the examiner would deduct one mark from the proposed mark for any exam. The lack of correct use of English failed many a student but they were the good old days.
We had a recent discussion about the lack of English taught in schools and this seems to be a prime example.
Now before I get flamed bear in mind that I did not enter the discussion earlier when members helped TheFool with answers to his question. However when it looked like members would have to do all his research (and possibly write his essay) it became a different matter.
Just my two cents worth.
Peter.
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23rd April 2004, 12:50 AM #14Senior Member
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Re: Re: Nice encouragement
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Sturdee
[B]I thought I gave positive criticism about his spelling in pointing out the lenght of his rambling opening sentence.
spot the spelling mistake. Couldn't resist this one, just a bit of positive critisism.
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23rd April 2004, 01:05 AM #15
Sorry
Sorry,
didn't realise I was being so intrusive. I decided to go to the source, i.e. a forum of people who enjoy Craftsmanship enough to have the knownledge and want to impart it to others.
It IS a RESEARCH TASK, so the idea is to collection information from a variety of sources, perhaps people here would feel better if i asked for their personal details, then over a long tedious conversation tried to in someway find the information I was seeking.
I don't want to sound rude, but if you don't want me asking questions the way I do, then don't read my posts.
Im 17, Just wondering if anyone here could call themselves a Led Zeppelin fan..? Just Curious...Last edited by TheFool; 23rd April 2004 at 02:12 AM.