Plot House Centrepoint

[myfs_144471]

Greetings Master Cecil LeeI , i need your help to show me the centre of my house. Are you able to plot the centrepoint?

[Cecil Lee]

These are some considerations:
1. You might want to consider the method of photocopying the layout and place it onto a cardboard and cut-out the outline... balance it onto a pin sort of thing.
2. In my opinion, based on a quick eye-ball method;
2.1. I have outlined two outlines:
2.1.1. IN RED
2.1.2. IN PINK
2.1.2. In both cases my estimate is that your centrepoint or centre of gravity should like somewhere close to the intersections outlined in either RED or PINK. Please see attachment

Quote

On 2/27/2012 12:15:04 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Greetings Master Cecil LeeI ,
i need your help to show me
the centre of my house. Are
you able to plot the
centrepoint?

[Cecil Lee]

1. I very rarely apply what I called a combination of EYE-BALL method and using AN ELLIPSE outline to determine the centre of gravity.
2. I only apply this method, in such a situation as this layout plan.
3. I will firstly eye-ball roughly the centrepoint or what I perseve as the centrepoint. And using one or two or three trial and error, use the paint program to draw an ellipse covering all the BORDERLINE of the entire unit.
4. Once, done, and it looks fine, this should be the centrepoint or close to it.
5. For this layout, and using trial and error, to me, it was still quick. I managed to get or fine tune the ellipse only after just the 2nd time round.
6. Again, I am applying I perceive as login. If the entire layout borders are enclosed even with lots of odd missing area; the oval shape encasement of all the borders and finally drawing the centrepoint of the oval, should give a good perspective as to where roughly the centrepoint is.
7. In this case, this oval or ellipse method does share the same or close to the same centrepoint as what i had one in the earlier RED and PINK marking. Only slight deviation as to the exact centrepoint. Thus the margin of "error" can be minimal.

Quote

On 2/27/2012 2:34:07 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some considerations:1. You
might want to consider the method of
photocopying the layout and place it
onto a cardboard and cut-out the
outline... balance it onto a pin sort of
thing.2. In my opinion, based on a quick
eye-ball method; 2.1. I have outlined
two outlines:2.1.1. IN RED2.1.2. IN
PINK2.1.2. In both cases my estimate is
that your centrepoint or centre of
gravity should like somewhere close to
the intersections outlined in either RED
or PINK. Please see attachmentOn
2/27/2012 12:15:04 PM, Anonymous wrote:
Greetings Master Cecil LeeI ,
i
need your help to show me
the centre
of my house. Are
you able to plot
the
centrepoint?

[Cecil Lee]

1. This method is taught by some Geomancers to their aids or rather their work-hands.
2. Here, the concept is; better to get it close to the correct area than far from it.
3. In this instance, the Geomancer would often ask the novice work-hand to draw as many lines from one end or corner to another opposite side corner.
4. Where the most amount of lines that criss-crossed close-by; implies that the centrepoint is close-by.
5. In this sample example, lines drawn A to A; B to B and C to C seems to congregrate towards a small triangle (Highlighted in Yellow).
6. While there seems to be an ORPHAN line E to E which seems not to be on it's own.
7. Frankly, I don't quilte like this method.
8. As it does not seem to convince me of any common sense nor logic to the various other methods, that I had mentioned such as the area of the missing corners should often be close to the area of protusions in many of the worked samples in the past.

Quote

On 2/27/2012 2:50:03 PM, Anonymous wrote:
1. I very rarely apply what I called a
combination of EYE-BALL method and using
AN ELLIPSE outline to determine the
centre of gravity.2. I only apply this
method, in such a situation as this
layout plan.3. I will firstly eye-ball
roughly the centrepoint or what I
perseve as the centrepoint. And using
one or two or three trial and error, use
the paint program to draw an ellipse
covering all the BORDERLINE of the
entire unit. 4. Once, done, and it looks
fine, this should be the centrepoint or
close to it.5. For this layout, and
using trial and error, to me, it was
still quick. I managed to get or fine
tune the ellipse only after just the 2nd
time round. 6. Again, I am applying I
perceive as login. If the entire layout
borders are enclosed even with lots of
odd missing area; the oval shape
encasement of all the borders and
finally drawing the centrepoint of the
oval, should give a good perspective as
to where roughly the centrepoint is.7.
In this case, this oval or ellipse
method does share the same or close to
the same centrepoint as what i had one
in the earlier RED and PINK marking.
Only slight deviation as to the exact
centrepoint. Thus the margin of "error"
can be minimal.On 2/27/2012 2:34:07 PM,
Cecil Lee wrote:
These are some
considerations:1. You
might want to
consider the method of
photocopying
the layout and place it
onto a
cardboard and cut-out the
outline...
balance it onto a pin sort of
thing.2. In my opinion, based on a
quick
eye-ball method; 2.1. I have
outlined
two outlines:2.1.1. IN
RED2.1.2. IN
PINK2.1.2. In both
cases my estimate is
that your
centrepoint or centre of
gravity
should like somewhere close to
the
intersections outlined in either RED
or PINK. Please see attachmentOn
2/27/2012 12:15:04 PM, Anonymous
wrote:
Greetings Master Cecil
LeeI ,
i
need your help to show
me
the centre
of my house. Are
you able to plot
the
centrepoint?