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Posted

Hi

 

I haven't much experience with a resistograph but tried today.

 

Having trouble understanding the results, tried different speeds/feeds. Not sure if it was to slow, seen be large area of blue not green on the graphs?

res1.jpg.c402fc6454102cb5d9f6826c13f0a9c1.jpg

res2.jpg.59b1b23a3daded1aa9429c6c23ac3730.jpg

resi3.jpg.f040f1254d6714a3383658ef8fd72aa3.jpg

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Posted (edited)

were these taken at different points on the tree?

 

graphs 1 & 3 are the same drill, yes?

 

graph 2 looks to be a completely different volume of wood.

 

 

 

The blue graph shows the penetration rate of the resistance of the needle through the wood & the green graph (usually shown behind the blue, though you can switch that around) shows the torgue of the needle.

 

.

Edited by David Humphries
Posted (edited)
were these taken at different points on the tree?

 

graphs 1 & 3 are the same drill,yes?

 

graph 2 looks to be a completely different volume of wood.

 

 

 

.

 

Hi

Yes there all on the same tree, oak.

There at different locations around the tree, which does a large cavity.

 

I was on speed 3. Yes sorry 1 and 3 are the same, upload twice

 

It may just be the fact there's a lot of decay?

Edited by tree79
Posted

1 & 3 (which present as identical drills) show that there is largely intact functional wood (apart from the dip from 14 cm to 20 cm which may be a pocket of decay)

 

Where as the second drill shows almost no resistance (so decayed wood volume) from about 5 cm inward. A vast difference in the functional outer sapwood areas between the two/three graphs.

 

 

As long as the needle chisel is sharp, setting 3 should be OK for oak.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.

Posted
1 & 3 (which present as identical drills) show that there is largely intact functional wood (apart from the dip from 14 cm to 20 cm which may be a pocket of decay)

 

Where as the second drill shows almost no resistance (so decayed wood volume) from about 5 cm inward. A vast difference in the functional outer sapwood areas between the two/three graphs.

 

 

As long as the needle chisel is sharp, setting 3 should be OK for oak.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.

 

OK great thanks dave

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