Showing posts with label runs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label runs. Show all posts
Sunday, December 31, 2017
Indicating Double Home Runs Correctly in Revit MEP
Indicating Double Home Runs Correctly in Revit MEP
Revit MEP will allow you to indicate double home runs when circuiting electrical fixtures. This can be done by simply dragging a home run arrow from one electrical circuit to a fixture that is on a different circuit. The result will show a double arrow head on the home run and the circuit tag will call out both circuits.
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| Two Single Home Runs |
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| Double Home Run |
The one thing that has always bugged me about this is that Revit would also still show the home run arrow head tying the two circuits together. Every time I taught this, I was asked how do you get rid of the arrow head tying the two circuits together? Up until today, I did not think you could. I have now found a way and it is very simple.
All you have to do is to duplicate the plan using the Duplicate with Detailing.
As soon as the plan is duplicated the arrow head goes away.
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| Double Home Run Without Extra Arrow Head |
The only downside is that the duplicated plan must remain in the project. If the plan goes away then the arrow head comes back. Weird, but it solves the mystery of how to turn off the unwanted arrow head.
Tuesday, December 12, 2017
How To Improve Your Batting And Score Good Runs Top Easy Tips
How To Improve Your Batting And Score Good Runs Top Easy Tips
Batting is one of the most important things in cricket.You need to be a good batsmen for your team by scoring good runs,which leads to victory of your team.Here are few tips to improve your batting skills.
1)Grip:
For a right-hander the left hand should be at the top of the handle - vice versa for a left-hander. Check both your hands are fairly close together on the bat, towards the top of the handle.
Form a "V" by pointing your thumb and forefinger down between outside edge and centre of back of bat.
The top hand rests comfortably on the inside of the front thigh.And the back of the top hand should face towards extra cover.
2)Stance:
The stance is the "ready" position when the batsman is about to face a delivery.
It is the base to play all your shots, so remember to be comfortable and relaxed.
Points to remember:
3)Backlift:
Taking the bat back and stepping to the ball sets the batsman up for playing the correct shot properly. The bat is taken back towards the stumps and at the top of the backlift the face should open towards second slip.
The front shoulder should roll down as the bat is lifted, with the head kept as still as possible.
Keep the hands close to the back hip, so that toe of the bat is at around shoulder height.
Ensure any movement forward or back is completed before the downswing of the bat begins.
4)Shot Selector:
The batsmans job is to score as many runs as possible.
But to build an innings, a batsman needs sound judgement to work out which deliveries to defend, leave or score off. Even top class batsmen give their wicket away because of poor shot selection, so its not an easy science.
The batsman has approximately 12 shots to choose from either side of the wicket.
So stroke selection depends on the line, length and speed of a delivery.
There are three main lines:
By Author Abdul Qawi
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