Download ODEON Room Acoustics Program
Transcript
The Cylinder2 statement Cylinder2 is a cylinder shell of the calotte type. Rather than specifying the radius and revolution angle, Cylinder2 is specified in terms of the width and height. Cylinder2 is typically used for cylindrical /curved ceilings. The syntax for Cylinfer2 is: Cylinder2<Number><NumberOfSurfaces><Width><Height><Length><T/B/N><optional name> <Width> Width is oriented in the X direction on the figure. Z O X <Height> Y Height of the cylinder shell is oriented in the Y direction on the figure and may be positive (concave shell) as well as negative (convex shell). Height must be different from zero and less or equal to ½*Width. <Length> Length of the cylinder shell is oriented in the Z direction the figure. If Length is negative the orientation is inverted. Insertion point: The insertion point of Cylinder2 is always foot point of the calotte floor (bottom) surface. Connection points: The foot-points in Cylinder2 are stored in PlistA The top-points in Cylinder2 are stored in PListB The example shown was generated with the following code: ### Const N 10 Const W 5 Const H 1 Const L 10 Cylinder2 1 N W H L TB Cylinder calotte ### Hint! The cylinder can be made elliptical, using the MScale statement. The Cone statement The Cone statement models a cone. Typical use of the Cone statement is for modeling half cone or cone shaped ceilings. Z O Y X The syntax for Cone is: Cone <Number><NumberOfSurfaces><Radius><RevAngle><Height><optional name> <Number> A unique number from 1 to 2.147.483647 for identification of the first point and surface in the Cone. Using the same number, but with negative sign defines the surface and its mirrored counterpart in the XZ-pane (Y = 0). A Cone will take up several point- and surface numbers, which must all be unique. <Radius> 3-39