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Old 09-02-2006, 12:24 AM
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golf2much golf2much is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Tampa Florida Area
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Plane Surface it is
Originally Posted by Mike O
Since you previously made the distinction between "plane edge" and "plane surface"- would you re-read your post and make sure that it makes sense in that context or if you used plane when meaning plane edge. I'm so foggy that I'm not asking that because I see an error- I'm just asking it before I start to try to figure it out, I want to make sure that I'm imagining the correct picture for the correct word being used.

Also, can you define Jen's plane- that is give a definition.

Thanks,
Ya it's me
No problem Mike: In the answer above, the way I see it, I used plane to mean plane surface. The confusing part is that even as the plane surface rotates (think forearm rotation), and the plane surface approaches parallel to the inclined plane surface the edge also stays parallel at all points. There is little significance in the fact that the edges stay parallel at this point in Mathew's exercise, but I think he has yet grander plans for us. The fact that the edges stay parallel means that you can utilize this plane as a reference plane, a place to compare other variables, not directly related. Like wrist cock, and forearm rotation. ( fog slightly thinner now, sir)

As to a definition; Mathew's definition as I understand it is that jen's plane is simply the plane in which the left wrist hinge pin lies. Directionally, this plane is oriented along the approximate centerline of the left forearm. Functionally, it is a measure of the degree of rotation of the left forearm relative to whatever plane you choose (IP, Ground or vertical thereto)

Hope this helps, it helped me just by writing it.
G2M
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