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  • Polar Method: Session 7

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    Sujata Sarkar
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    Polar method uses the syntax "@ Distance < Angle" where: - @ refers to the previous point - Distance is the distance from the previous point - Angle is the angle measured clockwise from the previous point Some examples of using the polar method to define points are provided. Practice exercises are also included for the absolute, relative and polar point fixing methods.

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    Polar method uses the syntax "@ Distance < Angle" where: - @ refers to the previous point - Distance is the distance from the previous point - Angle is the angle measured clockwise from the previous point Some examples of using the polar method to define points are provided. Practice exercises are also included for the absolute, relative and polar point fixing methods.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    6 views12 pages

    Polar Method: Session 7

    Uploaded by

    Sujata Sarkar
    Polar method uses the syntax "@ Distance < Angle" where: - @ refers to the previous point - Distance is the distance from the previous point - Angle is the angle measured clockwise from the previous point Some examples of using the polar method to define points are provided. Practice exercises are also included for the absolute, relative and polar point fixing methods.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 12

    01

    Polar method
    Session 7
    Polar method
    Syntax: @ Distance < Angle
    @ = from previous / Last point

    02
    Polar method
    Syntax: @ Distance < Angle

    40
    20
    Distance = 40 Distance = 20
    03

    50

    Distance = 50
    Polar method

    40
    angle = 0

    40
    angle = 180 04

    angle = 90

    20 20

    angle = 270 (-90)


    Polar method

    angle = 30

    05

    30 30

    angle = 210 / - 30
    Polar method
    Syntax: @ Distance < Angle
    @ = from previous / Last point

    1: 10,20
    4 3 06
    2: @ 40<0
    3: @20<90 20
    4: @40<180
    1: @20<270 (-90)
    1 40 2
    Polar method

    Relative Vs Polar

    07
    4 4
    3 3

    1 2 1 2
    Polar method
    Syntax: @ Distance < Angle
    @ = from previous / Last point
    1: 10,10
    Example:
    2: @75<0
    3: @10<90
    08
    4: @20<180
    5: @10<90
    6: @20<180
    7: @10<90
    8: @20<180
    9: @10<90
    10: @15<180
    1: @40<270 (C)
    Polar method
    Syntax: @ Distance < Angle
    @ = from previous / Last point 3
    4 360/4 = 90 2
    1: 10,10 1
    2: @50<0 3
    09
    3: @50<120
    4: @50<240

    360/3 = 120

    50
    1 2
    Polar method
    Syntax: @ Distance < Angle
    @ = from previous / Last point

    Practice Exercises

    10

    50 50
    50
    360 / Number of sides = angle
    Point Fixing methods
    4 3

    Practice Exercises

    1 2 11

    Absolute Relative Polar


    1: 10,10 1: 10,10 1: 10,10
    2: 50,10 2: @40,0 2: @40<0
    3: 50,30 3: @0,20 3: @20<90
    4: 10,30 4: @- 40,0 4: @40<180
    1: 10,10 1: @0,-20 1: @20<270
    You got this!
    12

    Relax and enjoy the process of


    learning.

    See you all in the next session on:


    Circle Command

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