i need to no how to make a pattern for a  sq. to round transition or boot for some duct work?
924696
This isn't the final answer, but it is a clue:\n\nhttp://www.thesheetmetalshop.com/pdf_manual/Problem1.pdf
516100
try www.squarebrothers.com
322239
Try Cube: http://www.cubeengine.com
42804
Try http://www.mastertemplates.com
788512
Here is a website with links to many free sites of patterns\n\n\nhttp://www.birdcrossstitch.com/CrossStitch/guide2.html#animals
395790
Here is how it looks like: \n\nhttp://www.clwydneedlecrafts.force9.co.uk/howto.html\n\nAnd here is how yo do it: (scroll down)\n\nhttp://www.witchesstitches.com/stitchingeasy.html
35229
Start with a multi-cut-out prototype & tape.  Once you've figured the sizes for your parts, disassemble and use a prototype 1-piece pattern with tabs & slots to hold it together.  Work it till it works  :-)
788098
Here's a good place that can help you out:\nhttp://waspcreations.com\n(particularly their FAQ)
463490
get 2 pices of the same size and cut them out in the shape u want then get 2 x 4 and nail them in the sides 6-8 inches apart than a pice that covers it than u can figer out the rest
630158
Since you don't want to subdivide (subdivision with chi-square is perfectly valid BTW) you could try a Tukey's HSD. However if you are doing this by hand it will probably be faster to subdivide.
32120
Go on Google and type in something like online design program. You might have to put switch the words around or add some other words but online design program should be okay.
837128
My husband and I just used geometry the other day to estimate how much tile to buy for our 2 bathrooms.  Our bathrooms have a lot of irregular spaces, so we had to measure the entire perimeter of each bathroom.  We then split the bathrooms into different geometric shapes to find the area.  We had to work our formulas for several squares, rectangles, and triangles.   Then we added them all together to come up with the square footage.  After that, we had to estimate how many 12 inch by 12 inch tiles we needed.  It was pretty tricky, but my husband is a math whiz, so it's easy for him.  He's an engineer, go figure...
235220
Here is the site i did mine with. Its very easy to use and has clear directions.\n\n\nhttp://www.r4wr.com/friends/
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For a Linear track application, depending on the material requirements you can create a race or channel by means of a router or a lathe.\n\nTry routing a groove in hardwood such as white oak.\nIf metal is desired, use a verticle lathe on aluminum or steel.
752012
try   funbasedlearning.com
315266
Try this: http://www.fieggen.com/shoelace/lacingmethods.htm
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1. Draw a square.\n2. Bisect the square top to bottom by drawing a line through its midpoint.\n3. Draw a diagonal line from the base of the bisecting line (at the bottom center of the square) to the outer, upper corner of the square. \n4. Using the diagonal line as the radius, drop an arc from the outer, upper corner of the square down to the baseline.\n5. Draw a line straight up from the point of intersection of the arc and the baseline. Extend the top edge of the square to meet this line and form a rectangle - it's golden.