60 sided geodesic dome
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- Опубліковано 25 чер 2015
- Making a small 60-sided geodesic dome out of solid pieces of wood. Lots of miters! woodgears.ca/geodesic/
A 60-sided geodesic is derived by taking a 12-sided dodecahedron and turning each pentagon into a 5-sided pyramid. - Навчання та стиль
60 sided geodesic out of solid wood.
woodgears.ca/geodesic
جميل جدا عمل جديد
رووعة
Hello I'm Noah from Syria practical Hua shavings Wood Furniture Find Jobs Carpenter
I am a resident in Jordan you help me
Matthias Wandel
Mathias I'm a Big fan of you. I always watch your videos. I just want to point out that the Sawstop would only stop if you were touching the metal. I don't think you were so there wouldn't be a reason to swear.
ابو عبد الرحيم سعيد الوردي woodgears.ca/miter/index.html
Wizard. You're a wizard.
I'm a what?!
Rolling a d60 would make him the most powerful of wizards.
Your a wizard Harry.
+Supah X You're... 🤓 😏
Vere nice ضلع 😂😂😂
This is awesome. Replace some triangles with semi transparent ones and put a light bulb in it.
This is a great idea... even if you stick with all wood you could cut slits or holes or simply leave the bottom section out.
***** Yeah if it was a lamp, the gaps wouldn't be an issue, either, with light streaming out.
+johnnyq90 Yay! It's mini Jet-engine man!
Always a good day when Matthias posts a video
I can just imagine David Attenborough's voice at the end: "And here we have the rare footage of a native Matthias on a freshly laid egg..."
That would make a great bird house !
I like this idea. May have to steal it!
syd ascott It would, but with all the work it takes to build one, you should charge the birds rent.
haha. Nice pocket hole disclaimer.
Jay Bates I figured I'd preempt the inevitable comments! :)
Jay Bates was gonna call him on it too lol
I'd be a liar if I said I didn't gasp in shock when I saw it!
Matthias Wandel I actually laughed out loud at that disclaimer.
Mark Lindsay as did I! Plussed for that alone.
I messed around with geodetic domes backin the 60's and found that the angles have to be exact. When you said that the blade angle was close enough I new you were in trouble. You are the best. Thanks for the all the interesting and educational videos.
Dude, you do some of the coolest stuff. I learn engineering just by watching your videos - the use of tape on those glue ups to provide compression through use of tension was just awesome.
You are the most patient man on the internet. Great work, love watching your videos!
Another wonderful work of Mathias. Here in Brazil we are amazed. Congratulations!
That's some fine looking geometry; oddly satisfying watching it all come together.
Screwing on that capstone looked therapeutic.
Matthias Wandel very impressed with your work. Being a high school student, this woodwork has really caught my attention... thanks again for being a reliable uploader.
peace!
Also just used big print for the first time. It is incredible. Thanks Matthias.
Great to see you make that thing, I've build a similar one at the art academy three years ago and still use it for storing small tools and some other special items :) Built my own laser cutter some time ago and now can cut thin veneers with it, so I make these shapes out of very thin wood which makes it easy because I don't have to use miters for the thickness :)
man I needed this video like a month ago! I built a 1080 piece chair out of trapezoids fashioned to form equilateral triangles but I couldn't get the miters right to do my original design, props to you :D
Put a bunch of numbers on it to make it a D60
I hate using labels, but genius comes to mind. Your math and engineering skills are amazing. Thanks.
Always fascinated by your work, Just think in 10 years I'll be watching your next video where you have figured out how to make each piece using dovetails
With the amount of tolerance stackup involved with a process like this it's impressive that you only had a few small gaps.
I am fascinated by these types of work. Well done..
Nice. I can imagine those miters are very hard to get right - once I made a world map in the shape of dodecahedron and it required quite a long time to fine tune the cuts. But the result can only be beautiful.
That was a nice surprise! I will instantly have to fetch my own old paper-polyhedrons. I made a icosahedron from wood almost 30 years ago, but that didn't turn out as well as your dodecahedron-based geodesic, because I had a very cheap table saw. Btw: I assume, that your old one at 0:05 has been made without the double cut you show at 2:15.
Awesome work! You mentioned about your dislike of tape as clamps. Here's a suggestion: Use the masking tape to line up the pieces (just like you did), then use a 1/2" thick rubber band that they use to hold broccoli stalks in a bundle. Secure the rubber band around the outside of the 5 piece pentagon. The pressure will be exerted inwards which will hold the pieces in place until the glue dries.However, this will only work for the pentagon pieces. Once you assemble the 12 pentagons into the sphere, use large rubber bands (cut from a car tire inner tube). The pressure will keep everything nice and tight but it will also allow last minute adjustments until the glue sets.Excellent video and excellent UA-cam channel. I am now inspired to try to build my own.
I like how you always test your builds by sitting on them. It's kinda funny :D
I have been a follower on my old account since I first created it in 2010 and I just want to say you are one of my favorite youtubers so keep making the videos thanks
man you're legend!!! you always seem to solve the problem ive been scratching my head over for ages!! great work ;)
With all the cuts it came out great. Just a little error can really add up. now you have a fancy cookie jar.
Great project Matthias! Thanks so much for sharing with us!!! W
The first sentence of this video tells you all you need to know about this guy. A TRUE genius.
Buckminster Fuller would be proud.
I only knew that name through Marc Maron's podcast, although he pronounces "B" differently ;)
Thanks to your comment I can now put a thing to the name, so, thanks for that!
Fuller once announced that he could cover New York City with a dome, for the cost of snow removal for ten years. He said the year round temp would be in the 70s F, so no heating or cooling costs for the residents. He was still on campus when I attended SIU-C, but I never thought to go meet him.
This would be the start of an awesome series of lamps. Now I just need to figure out a jig to drill out most of the material from the center each triangle.thank you sir for keeping me busy for the next week.
You don't need to drill the centers out, silly - just make a skeleton frame using a length of wood for each edge..
You do come up with some very clever projects, well done...
*Very good job Matthias!!!*
The whole time I was watching, I was wondering if he was going to do the "stand on it" test. Matthias, you did not disappoint. Also, as a math teacher, polyhedra make me happy.
Awesome job, Matthias
Great idea and execution of that idea!
Awesome! I like the pocket holes! lol! I love those stereometric wood projects!
You are a huge nerd. I wish I had your talent. Well done.
I knew that there was a reason why I failed math at school. It's just so darned complicated. The table saw king strikes again! Well done Matthias.
Excellent!
You are an amazing individual. Love your work and commentary. You do a lot of angles. I am now thinking is your name is Math W. Angle.
Thanks for sharing this Matthias!
As you know Dodecahedron is one of the sacred geometries.
And you may also know that, if you were to build one big enough for you to sit inside comfortably, you will be *inside a sacred space*
but did you know that if you were to meditate inside this 'Sacred space' , something strange, something magical begins to happen!
I love when you show that you really trust your work byt just jumping/sitting/standing on your products
You can really say that you trust your math and geometry! ahah
I remember building these complex shapes in middle school for tech drawing, and just cutting and creasing the paper then glue it was a real mess on most of the complex shapes
That is excellent. And I'm really surprised that it's so robust to the point that you could actually stand on it too.
The mathematical shapes are one of the things I would love to make in the shop, but the angles worry me. I will attempt again when I have a hole in projects. Awesome work Matthias!
Very cool!
That's crazzzzzzy! Cool but crazy, nice work.
Spectacular. Very good your project
I would be very impressed if you scaled it up to make a roof for a gazebo . This video is impressive by itself. You make it look easier than it is.
My wife buys metal gazebos from Target and the never survive the winter winds.
Love watching you work it a true pleasure.
Well done. I couldn't do that. Really impressive
Great video, and amazing work.
Was that sound at the very end you jumping off, or the whole thing crushing under your weight? :P
Awesome Mr. Wandel, tnx for sharing!!!
Parabéns. Só do Brasil e gostei muito do seu trabalho.
I like the stress test on an object which shouldn't really be under any load.
always been fascinated by euclidean solids...bucky-spheres are just an extension of those.....may have to make a set of them now....
.haces muy buenos trabajos,eres un genio.
saludos México.
Very cool! Looks like my summer project list just got bigger!
EL CHAPPY TAN If I attempted this, it would be all my summer project list would consist of!
Nice job and thanks for the lesson. Maybe I will try it one day.
Mathias, Merry Christmas to you and your family . This video inspired me to make three way speakers, 3 domes on a base. I used a ring with sand paper on the inside to sand and shape the domes round. These are floor standing speakers using JBL studio master components and crossovers . I'm planning a set of dome speakers made out of limestone, they will look like snowmen. I wanted to thank you for all you expertise and videos , especially this one. My wife extended you this complement:
"His ,(meaning you , as I watch your videos), skill and craftsmanship makes you,( you is me her husband), look like an idiot".
It's true. Still I love her after all these years. Thanks again.
If you wanted to hide those screws in the lid.
Drilled pockets in the lid and the base and glued in magnets, just be sure to orient the magnet poles for attraction.
I always like your work and your working style.its very nice and very professional and also its very helpful for those peoples who want to do something different and according to the natural requirements. Thank you sir Mushtaq mughal
Always enjoy your videoes Thanks
Just, so enjoyable to watch.
Well I'm amazed. Great work.
Very interesting. That would be interesting to make on from various types of wood and then turned round on a lathe
As a woodturner I say that it is a very interesting idea... But I'm not there yet. Good work Matthias. Marc
Mr. Matthias Wandel Very Smart.
I salute with you Mr. Wandel.
Wow ... that must have taken forever to put that together.
Awesome, mate!
Ive always wanted to make a 3D pumpkin mask for halloween. I might do this with cardboard so its lighter and then paper mache and paint it to finish it off. Thanks for the measurements.
Next you need to write numbers on each face and use it playing D+D....
Yeah, never mind that.
I agree about your comments about the miters! I think I might go bonkers with all those miters.
Recalling my one attempt at compound cuts for fitting molding corners I am sitting here with my jaw on the floor in awe.
Master woodworker caught trying to hatch geodesic wooden egg... film at eleven.
LOL. Love your videos. You're inspiring to watch.
That would make a great bird house ! What do you think?
frank howarth I'm not so fond of the "sculpture as a a birdhouse". I guess a birdhouse is the new "ashtray" that kids always made from clay, for lack of a better "use" for it. I'd be more concerned about weather resistance for a birdhouse.
Matthias Wandel
What better "use" is there for this piece you made? because for me a birdhouse it's just as good as any other use you could give it. If birdhouses have become dull proyects, what better way to put some style and expertee on them than making something like this into one?
I do see your point on this being somewhat difficult to make waterproof, but I'm sure there is a way that this could be done, and i would love to hang this piece on a tree and see a bird flying out of it. That or play D&D....
Nice job. I would suggest you try a silicon caulk to adhere and to fill the cracks. You may also benefit from building the pieces around an inflated balloon that you could pop when completed (or if you glued the outside of the balloon it could remain as a smooth inner coating of your dome).
This project is like watching the cliff divers in Mexico. Fascinating but I would never, ever try it myself.
I really like your videos.
Great stuff Matthias Wandel !!! realy Inspiring :)
With all those repetitive cuts, the first thing I thought about was safety. People can often nick their hands on the blade with repetitive cuts.
I'm gonna start wood working now because of this. I could build my own furniture!
wow that is too cool. That must take a lot of patience to make all those pieces without knowing if it will fit perfectly
Bucky Fuller would be so proud.
I want to see the cat carrier, that would be very cool!
Very cool. Perhaps buckysphere instructions/plans will be the next spheroid vid?
You sir, are a genius.
I don't know what to say, other than; this is really cool! Nice vid, and cool project
Once I tried to make one of those "barn stars" out of wood. I understand geometry well enough to calculate all of my angles and bevels, but the compounding errors proved to be too much for me to pull it off. Nice job here.
I've got that same plane at home, love it ;)
Buckminster Fuller was an amazing guy. And an excellent woodworker, I suspect.
So awesome!
Now we know where Fred Flintstone got his bowling ball.
This will be a great project for my grandson and me. Maybe a geodesic dome model...
Great video! Thank you!
very nice job sir
I love your weird testing methods... lets jump on it! Or stand on it! Brilliant!
Cool video!!!
we have a temporary venue in our city called the Geo dome, made out of aluminium tube and canvas, using the Geodesic design
Love it! I used to make similar geometric shapes out of card. Have you ever considered building a Compouund of Five Tetrahedral frames out of wood?