Sujet : Re: OT: central limit theorem
De : joegwinn (at) *nospam* comcast.net (Joe Gwinn)
Groupes : sci.electronics.designDate : 26. Apr 2024, 20:30:54
Autres entêtes
Message-ID : <i00o2jtj8peuu9su6s18fdcss1t24l38bd@4ax.com>
References : 1
User-Agent : ForteAgent/8.00.32.1272
On Fri, 26 Apr 2024 14:46:52 -0400, bitrex <
user@example.net> wrote:
I have one of these inexpensive Ikea bookshelves for storing some of my
electronics books:
>
<https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/laiva-bookcase-black-brown-40178591/>
>
I noticed the center shelf was starting to sag a few degrees. :( The
assembly manual specifies a weight limit of 33 lbs evenly distributed
which seemed like an oddly specific number. So I weighed the books on
the shelves, which aren't particularly well organized other than to
fully fill the available space widthwise on each shelf.
>
A random assortment of hardbacks and paperbacks, some are tall and
skinny, some are short and fat. And each shelf was clocking in at 33 lbs
+/- 2 lbs.
Ikea shelves are made of veneered particle board, and can creep under
steady load. Is it possible to flip the shelf planks upside down, so
they start to creep back towards straight?
So I guess a heuristic for filling these shelves is just fill 'em up
then remove the heaviest book, and de-rate the center shelf by maybe 5-
10 lbs because it's unsupported by a backing.
If the shelf plank material is creeping, this won't work.
Joe Gwinn