Slot And Filler Model
Given an entity (query), slot filling aims to find and extract the values (slot fillers) of its specific attributes (slot types) from a large-scale of document collections. Most existing work of slot filling models slot fillers separately and only considers direct relations between slot fillers and query, ignoring other slot fillers in context. The Rockwell / Allen-Bradley 1746 SLC 500 Chassis provides flexibility in system configuration. Four chassis sizes are available, 4-slot, 7-slot, 10-slot, and 13-slot, to suit your application needs and based on your modular hardware component requirements. Additionally, the chassis offers a back-panel mount. Allen Bradley 1746-N2 Card Slot Filler Series A SLC 500 by Allen-Bradley. Model Number: 1746-N2 AR National Stock Number: 7035-01-460-2261.
Strong Slot and Filler Structures typically represent links between objects according to more rigid rules. They provide specific notions of what types of object and relations between objects and are usually used to represent knowledge about common situations. A Script is a collection of slots for events.
Day 22.
The Model Shipways Fair American model ship kit has some tight curves at the bow, so the plans call for adding some filler blocks.
These filler blocks are shaped pieces of solid wood that fit between the bow and the first bulkhead. They are pretty simple, but require a lot of carving and sanding.
I started by cutting a block to the be about the right size. I clamped it into place, and tracked the shape of the first bulkhead onto the block. I cut that out using a small hand saw.
Next I used a Dremel with a sanding drum attached to rough in the overall shape. I left some extra material on there – I was just trying to get it roughly to the right size and shape.
The piece was then glued in.
The bow filler block is cut roughly to shape.
Once the glue was dry and the piece was secure, I sanded it by hand with some 80 grit sandpaper, followed by finer grits as the shape got closer. The goal is to create a smooth curve from the first bulkhead down to the rabbet line at the keel in the bow.
Once it is glued in, the filler block is sanded by hand to match the desired curves.
Slot And Filler Model
With the piece properly shaped and sanded smooth, I repeated the process for the other side.
Slot And Filler Models
The final step is to install the timberheads and knightheads. On the Fair American, these look just like the tops of the bulkheads – little posts that come up and will form the supports for the bulwarks later on.
When the hull is planked, the wooden strips for planking will need to bend to match the curve around the bow. Since this curve is pretty tight, these extra supports give us something to attach those planks to.
The timberheads and knightheads are shaped a little different, but the plans indicate that you can simply make them both identical if desired (since they will be covered by planking). I chose to take that route.
I started by shaping some 3/16″ thick wood strip to have the right curve for the timber heads. Then I held these up against the filler block and traced their outline onto the block. Using a couple different knife blades, I carved out a slot to hold the new piece.
The piece was then glued in, and everything was sanded down. This was repeated for a total of four pieces – two on each side.
Like the bulkheads, I roughed in the fairing, and will come back and do a final fairing on all these right before I start the hull planking.
The timberheads and knightheads are glued into place.