I am working on an abstract piece to demonstrate tension for my 3D Design art class, and I need to construct a cone-shaped form using flat panels of acetate (thin clear plastic)The cone does not need to end in a quot;pointquot; rather, I would prefer it ended in the shape of a small circle, a quot;cut off topquot; cone, if you willAre there any sure-fire ways of making a cone shape using flat panels without just guessing (I don't have an endless supply of acetate, after all!), such as a template or similar? Any and all advice would be appreciated!Thanks!
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No she probably won't have a problemPaper is a soft, natural substance that eventually breaks downHowever, it's best if she doesn't eat things that aren't foodThe paper is probably soft enough that it won't cause a blockageKeep an eye on her bowel movements, to make sure it does come out.
no you dog will not die because the dog digestive system isnt always that sensitive it can take sticks and other crude by eating a paper it wont hurt it it will just be pooped out :)
A paper cupcake thing will probably not kill your dog - I would keep a close eye on her though, if you notice the dog vomiting, having constipation, no desire to eat or drink, or if her stomach becomes very bloated/stiff/painful to touch she should be brought to the vet, these would all be signs of a possible blockageI would think a paper cupcake thing would be small enough and thin enough for the animal to pass, but you never knowjust keep watching her and if anything seems wrong that would be the time to take her in.
You will need 4 things: a cone-shaped block of wood (a larger cone that what you want to end up with), a pair of high-temp gloves, and a propane torch, a handsaw/dremel/ or a plastic cutting toolSoak the wood-cone in water for about an hour, then hold a thin, flat sheet of the acetate to the base, at an angle that will finish the top of the cone to your likingHolding the torch back far enough as not to burn the plastic, yet allow enough heat to reach the surface should allow the plastic to become flexibleYou should never see the plastic run away from the flameThis means you're too closeAfter you wrap it a full 360, allow it to cool and re-harden (hitting it with a light mist of water may speed things along)When you're done, cut the base of your cone to be level on a flat surface, and trim the top too to create the flat-circle imprint you're going forHope this helps, and more than anything- be safe!
