slinger
ArboristSite Guru
x+y=z-qx2 1_z/a=z, yep that's the answer.
So... What is 'Z':hmm3grin2orange:
x+y=z-qx2 1_z/a=z, yep that's the answer.
zso... What is 'z':hmm3grin2orange:
Mostly, I just want to be subscribed so I can see the pics of you hauling them rounds out of the woods in a golf cart.
wrong formula, but close.V= Pi(R^2+rR+r^2) h/3
opcorn:
wrong formula, but close.
LOL, Darned if i know. i was makin up numbers myself.LOL... I don't understand the one I wrote! Hahahaha
What is the right one?
LOL, Darned if i know. i was makin up numbers myself.
Yeah but boobies are so much more fun to look at.I didn't make mine up... I stold it fair and square from Google... Supposed-to-could be the fancy numbers to calculate cubic feet of a tapered cylinder... Or "Conical Frustum"...
I should have spent less time staring at the teachers boobies... And more time frustum mah conical.
LOL... I don't understand the one I wrote! Hahahaha
What is the right one?
+1. I think RBTree and I are accurate, based on OP's original estimate of the trunk diameter, height, and my eyeball of the picture. That ash tree is not losing much diameter on the first 20 feet up. He can average 35 good-sized firewood logs out of each round on the first 18 feet (10 rounds at 1.8 feet in length apiece). That's 350 logs alone.2.2-2.5 cords, if you used the whole tree. A 24" log, averaged over about 27 feet, will have 80 cubic feet of solid wood, which will be about 128 cubic feet when split and stacked.
The key is, what's the diameter at about 55 feet? If it's 16", it would take another 55 feet or so to make a cord.
I was just clicking the button to enter my guess of 1.51 when you posted.....
I'm proud of you Doc...
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