Math: Axle shift per inch of lift
07-21-2016, 09:43 AM
#41
Super Moderator
You guys are way beyond me. 
07-21-2016, 10:09 AM
#42
JK Newbie
Delta (the symbol), not the word would result as an invalid character in many programming languages and ' (single quote) always must have an additional closing ' , otherwise you would get a compile error indicating there is no closing of the single quotation operation. It's like have a single "(" opening bracket and not including the ")" closing bracket.
Since defining and using variables in all programming languages are essential, I've just learned to get away from how things are typically written in math books and establish habits that work both in math and programming since math and programming are directly related in most cases. It makes my brain hurt less.
Since defining and using variables in all programming languages are essential, I've just learned to get away from how things are typically written in math books and establish habits that work both in math and programming since math and programming are directly related in most cases. It makes my brain hurt less.
07-21-2016, 12:18 PM
#43
JK Junkie
Truer words have never been spoken. 
Where I can see the Pythagorean Theory coming in handy is not with predicting the axle shift but in correcting it after the fact with an adjustable track bar. If you take the A measurement before you lift (where you want your axle to end up), you can then take the B' measurement after, then square each and take the square root of the sum for the new length of the track bar.
Where I can see the Pythagorean Theory coming in handy is not with predicting the axle shift but in correcting it after the fact with an adjustable track bar. If you take the A measurement before you lift (where you want your axle to end up), you can then take the B' measurement after, then square each and take the square root of the sum for the new length of the track bar.