Tikz simple mechanical scheme












-5















Could you help me with drawing of the transformer (see below)? I haven't enough experience with tikz to achieve this alone.



Scheme of a simplified bridge










share|improve this question


















  • 4





    You should always post what have you tried

    – pushpen.paul
    Jan 14 at 10:17






  • 1





    You can start something with: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/33951/… and then draw a line and two-triangles at the corner.

    – Raaja
    Jan 14 at 10:22


















-5















Could you help me with drawing of the transformer (see below)? I haven't enough experience with tikz to achieve this alone.



Scheme of a simplified bridge










share|improve this question


















  • 4





    You should always post what have you tried

    – pushpen.paul
    Jan 14 at 10:17






  • 1





    You can start something with: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/33951/… and then draw a line and two-triangles at the corner.

    – Raaja
    Jan 14 at 10:22
















-5












-5








-5








Could you help me with drawing of the transformer (see below)? I haven't enough experience with tikz to achieve this alone.



Scheme of a simplified bridge










share|improve this question














Could you help me with drawing of the transformer (see below)? I haven't enough experience with tikz to achieve this alone.



Scheme of a simplified bridge







tikz-pgf draw






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 14 at 10:11









BastBast

12




12








  • 4





    You should always post what have you tried

    – pushpen.paul
    Jan 14 at 10:17






  • 1





    You can start something with: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/33951/… and then draw a line and two-triangles at the corner.

    – Raaja
    Jan 14 at 10:22
















  • 4





    You should always post what have you tried

    – pushpen.paul
    Jan 14 at 10:17






  • 1





    You can start something with: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/33951/… and then draw a line and two-triangles at the corner.

    – Raaja
    Jan 14 at 10:22










4




4





You should always post what have you tried

– pushpen.paul
Jan 14 at 10:17





You should always post what have you tried

– pushpen.paul
Jan 14 at 10:17




1




1





You can start something with: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/33951/… and then draw a line and two-triangles at the corner.

– Raaja
Jan 14 at 10:22







You can start something with: tex.stackexchange.com/questions/33951/… and then draw a line and two-triangles at the corner.

– Raaja
Jan 14 at 10:22












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















3














In addition to @user177954's nice answer using straight lines, you can also achieve it using decorations options available in the TikZ library.



 documentclass{standalone}
usepackage{tikz}
usetikzlibrary{calc,patterns,
decorations.pathmorphing,
decorations.markings}

begin{document}
begin{tikzpicture}
draw[help lines, step=1] (-2,-1)grid(2,2);
tikzstyle{spring}=[thick,decorate,decoration={zigzag,pre length=0cm,post
length=0cm,segment length=8}]
% the line
path (-2,1) node (p1) {};
path (2,1) node (p2) {};
draw[very thick] (p1) to (p2);
%the triangles
draw (-1.86,0.975)
-- (-1.96,0.875)-- (-1.76,0.875)
-- cycle;
draw (1.86,0.975)
-- (1.96,0.875)-- (1.76,0.875)
-- cycle;
draw[spring] ($(p1.east)-(-0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p1.east)-(-0.3,1)$);
draw[spring] ($(p2.west)-(0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p2.west)-(0.3,1)$);
% ground
draw[very thick] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) to ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1)$);
fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1.3)$);
draw[very thick] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) to ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1)$);
fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1.3)$);
end{tikzpicture}
end{document}


which would give you:



enter image description here



For easy reference, you can also use grid lines in the environment for assitive plotting and referencing your nodes. As you get a hold of it, you can always skip (which unfortunately, I don't ;)).






share|improve this answer































    3














    Really just for fun (because I wanted to try out how much one can abuse /.list.)



    documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]{standalone}
    usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric,patterns}
    begin{document}
    begin{tikzpicture}[trian/.style={anchor=north,regular polygon,regular polygon
    sides=3},zig/.style={insert path={-- ++(-#1,-#1) -- ++(#1,0)}}]
    draw[very thick] (0,0) node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{} -- (9,0)
    node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{};
    draw[thick] (3,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
    lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
    draw[thick] (6,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
    lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
    end{tikzpicture}
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer































      2














      Simple straight lines, don't require any experience in tikz:



      documentclass{article}
      usepackage{tikz}

      begin{document}

      begin{tikzpicture}
      draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (0.7801,6.4168) -- (1.2036,6.4168) -- (0.9840,6.7461);
      draw (2.7719,6.7461) -- (2.4426,6.2756) -- (2.7876,6.2700) -- (2.4426,5.8992) -- (2.7876,5.8992) -- (2.4426,5.5709) -- (2.7876,5.5698) -- (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.7876,5.2405);
      draw (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.3245,5.0793);
      draw (2.5609,5.2405) -- (2.4428,5.0793);
      draw (2.6792,5.2405) -- (2.5611,5.0793);
      draw (2.7975,5.2405) -- (2.6794,5.0793);
      draw (6.1885,6.7461) -- (6.3924,6.4168) -- (5.9690,6.4168) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
      draw(4.5091,6.7461) -- (4.1798,6.2756) -- (4.5248,6.2700) -- (4.1798,5.8992) -- (4.5248,5.8992) -- (4.1798,5.5709) -- (4.5248,5.5698) -- (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.5248,5.2405);
      draw (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.0617,5.0793);
      draw (4.2981,5.2405) -- (4.1800,5.0793);
      draw (4.4164,5.2405) -- (4.2983,5.0793);
      draw (4.5347,5.2405) -- (4.4166,5.0793);
      draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
      end{tikzpicture}
      end{document}


      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer























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        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

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        3 Answers
        3






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        3














        In addition to @user177954's nice answer using straight lines, you can also achieve it using decorations options available in the TikZ library.



         documentclass{standalone}
        usepackage{tikz}
        usetikzlibrary{calc,patterns,
        decorations.pathmorphing,
        decorations.markings}

        begin{document}
        begin{tikzpicture}
        draw[help lines, step=1] (-2,-1)grid(2,2);
        tikzstyle{spring}=[thick,decorate,decoration={zigzag,pre length=0cm,post
        length=0cm,segment length=8}]
        % the line
        path (-2,1) node (p1) {};
        path (2,1) node (p2) {};
        draw[very thick] (p1) to (p2);
        %the triangles
        draw (-1.86,0.975)
        -- (-1.96,0.875)-- (-1.76,0.875)
        -- cycle;
        draw (1.86,0.975)
        -- (1.96,0.875)-- (1.76,0.875)
        -- cycle;
        draw[spring] ($(p1.east)-(-0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p1.east)-(-0.3,1)$);
        draw[spring] ($(p2.west)-(0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p2.west)-(0.3,1)$);
        % ground
        draw[very thick] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) to ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1)$);
        fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1.3)$);
        draw[very thick] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) to ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1)$);
        fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1.3)$);
        end{tikzpicture}
        end{document}


        which would give you:



        enter image description here



        For easy reference, you can also use grid lines in the environment for assitive plotting and referencing your nodes. As you get a hold of it, you can always skip (which unfortunately, I don't ;)).






        share|improve this answer




























          3














          In addition to @user177954's nice answer using straight lines, you can also achieve it using decorations options available in the TikZ library.



           documentclass{standalone}
          usepackage{tikz}
          usetikzlibrary{calc,patterns,
          decorations.pathmorphing,
          decorations.markings}

          begin{document}
          begin{tikzpicture}
          draw[help lines, step=1] (-2,-1)grid(2,2);
          tikzstyle{spring}=[thick,decorate,decoration={zigzag,pre length=0cm,post
          length=0cm,segment length=8}]
          % the line
          path (-2,1) node (p1) {};
          path (2,1) node (p2) {};
          draw[very thick] (p1) to (p2);
          %the triangles
          draw (-1.86,0.975)
          -- (-1.96,0.875)-- (-1.76,0.875)
          -- cycle;
          draw (1.86,0.975)
          -- (1.96,0.875)-- (1.76,0.875)
          -- cycle;
          draw[spring] ($(p1.east)-(-0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p1.east)-(-0.3,1)$);
          draw[spring] ($(p2.west)-(0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p2.west)-(0.3,1)$);
          % ground
          draw[very thick] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) to ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1)$);
          fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1.3)$);
          draw[very thick] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) to ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1)$);
          fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1.3)$);
          end{tikzpicture}
          end{document}


          which would give you:



          enter image description here



          For easy reference, you can also use grid lines in the environment for assitive plotting and referencing your nodes. As you get a hold of it, you can always skip (which unfortunately, I don't ;)).






          share|improve this answer


























            3












            3








            3







            In addition to @user177954's nice answer using straight lines, you can also achieve it using decorations options available in the TikZ library.



             documentclass{standalone}
            usepackage{tikz}
            usetikzlibrary{calc,patterns,
            decorations.pathmorphing,
            decorations.markings}

            begin{document}
            begin{tikzpicture}
            draw[help lines, step=1] (-2,-1)grid(2,2);
            tikzstyle{spring}=[thick,decorate,decoration={zigzag,pre length=0cm,post
            length=0cm,segment length=8}]
            % the line
            path (-2,1) node (p1) {};
            path (2,1) node (p2) {};
            draw[very thick] (p1) to (p2);
            %the triangles
            draw (-1.86,0.975)
            -- (-1.96,0.875)-- (-1.76,0.875)
            -- cycle;
            draw (1.86,0.975)
            -- (1.96,0.875)-- (1.76,0.875)
            -- cycle;
            draw[spring] ($(p1.east)-(-0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p1.east)-(-0.3,1)$);
            draw[spring] ($(p2.west)-(0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p2.west)-(0.3,1)$);
            % ground
            draw[very thick] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) to ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1)$);
            fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1.3)$);
            draw[very thick] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) to ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1)$);
            fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1.3)$);
            end{tikzpicture}
            end{document}


            which would give you:



            enter image description here



            For easy reference, you can also use grid lines in the environment for assitive plotting and referencing your nodes. As you get a hold of it, you can always skip (which unfortunately, I don't ;)).






            share|improve this answer













            In addition to @user177954's nice answer using straight lines, you can also achieve it using decorations options available in the TikZ library.



             documentclass{standalone}
            usepackage{tikz}
            usetikzlibrary{calc,patterns,
            decorations.pathmorphing,
            decorations.markings}

            begin{document}
            begin{tikzpicture}
            draw[help lines, step=1] (-2,-1)grid(2,2);
            tikzstyle{spring}=[thick,decorate,decoration={zigzag,pre length=0cm,post
            length=0cm,segment length=8}]
            % the line
            path (-2,1) node (p1) {};
            path (2,1) node (p2) {};
            draw[very thick] (p1) to (p2);
            %the triangles
            draw (-1.86,0.975)
            -- (-1.96,0.875)-- (-1.76,0.875)
            -- cycle;
            draw (1.86,0.975)
            -- (1.96,0.875)-- (1.76,0.875)
            -- cycle;
            draw[spring] ($(p1.east)-(-0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p1.east)-(-0.3,1)$);
            draw[spring] ($(p2.west)-(0.3,0)$) -- ( $(p2.west)-(0.3,1)$);
            % ground
            draw[very thick] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) to ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1)$);
            fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p1.east)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p1.east)-(-0.6,1.3)$);
            draw[very thick] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) to ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1)$);
            fill [pattern = north east lines] ($(p2.west)-(0,1)$) rectangle ($(p2.west)-(0.6,1.3)$);
            end{tikzpicture}
            end{document}


            which would give you:



            enter image description here



            For easy reference, you can also use grid lines in the environment for assitive plotting and referencing your nodes. As you get a hold of it, you can always skip (which unfortunately, I don't ;)).







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Jan 14 at 10:56









            RaajaRaaja

            2,6202832




            2,6202832























                3














                Really just for fun (because I wanted to try out how much one can abuse /.list.)



                documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]{standalone}
                usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric,patterns}
                begin{document}
                begin{tikzpicture}[trian/.style={anchor=north,regular polygon,regular polygon
                sides=3},zig/.style={insert path={-- ++(-#1,-#1) -- ++(#1,0)}}]
                draw[very thick] (0,0) node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{} -- (9,0)
                node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{};
                draw[thick] (3,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                draw[thick] (6,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                end{tikzpicture}
                end{document}


                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer




























                  3














                  Really just for fun (because I wanted to try out how much one can abuse /.list.)



                  documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]{standalone}
                  usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric,patterns}
                  begin{document}
                  begin{tikzpicture}[trian/.style={anchor=north,regular polygon,regular polygon
                  sides=3},zig/.style={insert path={-- ++(-#1,-#1) -- ++(#1,0)}}]
                  draw[very thick] (0,0) node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{} -- (9,0)
                  node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{};
                  draw[thick] (3,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                  lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                  draw[thick] (6,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                  lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                  end{tikzpicture}
                  end{document}


                  enter image description here






                  share|improve this answer


























                    3












                    3








                    3







                    Really just for fun (because I wanted to try out how much one can abuse /.list.)



                    documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]{standalone}
                    usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric,patterns}
                    begin{document}
                    begin{tikzpicture}[trian/.style={anchor=north,regular polygon,regular polygon
                    sides=3},zig/.style={insert path={-- ++(-#1,-#1) -- ++(#1,0)}}]
                    draw[very thick] (0,0) node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{} -- (9,0)
                    node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{};
                    draw[thick] (3,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                    lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                    draw[thick] (6,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                    lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                    end{tikzpicture}
                    end{document}


                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer













                    Really just for fun (because I wanted to try out how much one can abuse /.list.)



                    documentclass[tikz,border=3.14mm]{standalone}
                    usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric,patterns}
                    begin{document}
                    begin{tikzpicture}[trian/.style={anchor=north,regular polygon,regular polygon
                    sides=3},zig/.style={insert path={-- ++(-#1,-#1) -- ++(#1,0)}}]
                    draw[very thick] (0,0) node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{} -- (9,0)
                    node[trian,thin,draw,anchor=north]{};
                    draw[thick] (3,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                    lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                    draw[thick] (6,0) [zig/.list={0.5,0.5,0.5,0.5}] node[below,pattern=north east
                    lines,minimum width=0.5cm,minimum height=0.3cm,xshift=-0.25cm]{};
                    end{tikzpicture}
                    end{document}


                    enter image description here







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Jan 14 at 12:47









                    marmotmarmot

                    93.4k4109204




                    93.4k4109204























                        2














                        Simple straight lines, don't require any experience in tikz:



                        documentclass{article}
                        usepackage{tikz}

                        begin{document}

                        begin{tikzpicture}
                        draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (0.7801,6.4168) -- (1.2036,6.4168) -- (0.9840,6.7461);
                        draw (2.7719,6.7461) -- (2.4426,6.2756) -- (2.7876,6.2700) -- (2.4426,5.8992) -- (2.7876,5.8992) -- (2.4426,5.5709) -- (2.7876,5.5698) -- (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.7876,5.2405);
                        draw (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.3245,5.0793);
                        draw (2.5609,5.2405) -- (2.4428,5.0793);
                        draw (2.6792,5.2405) -- (2.5611,5.0793);
                        draw (2.7975,5.2405) -- (2.6794,5.0793);
                        draw (6.1885,6.7461) -- (6.3924,6.4168) -- (5.9690,6.4168) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                        draw(4.5091,6.7461) -- (4.1798,6.2756) -- (4.5248,6.2700) -- (4.1798,5.8992) -- (4.5248,5.8992) -- (4.1798,5.5709) -- (4.5248,5.5698) -- (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.5248,5.2405);
                        draw (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.0617,5.0793);
                        draw (4.2981,5.2405) -- (4.1800,5.0793);
                        draw (4.4164,5.2405) -- (4.2983,5.0793);
                        draw (4.5347,5.2405) -- (4.4166,5.0793);
                        draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                        end{tikzpicture}
                        end{document}


                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer




























                          2














                          Simple straight lines, don't require any experience in tikz:



                          documentclass{article}
                          usepackage{tikz}

                          begin{document}

                          begin{tikzpicture}
                          draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (0.7801,6.4168) -- (1.2036,6.4168) -- (0.9840,6.7461);
                          draw (2.7719,6.7461) -- (2.4426,6.2756) -- (2.7876,6.2700) -- (2.4426,5.8992) -- (2.7876,5.8992) -- (2.4426,5.5709) -- (2.7876,5.5698) -- (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.7876,5.2405);
                          draw (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.3245,5.0793);
                          draw (2.5609,5.2405) -- (2.4428,5.0793);
                          draw (2.6792,5.2405) -- (2.5611,5.0793);
                          draw (2.7975,5.2405) -- (2.6794,5.0793);
                          draw (6.1885,6.7461) -- (6.3924,6.4168) -- (5.9690,6.4168) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                          draw(4.5091,6.7461) -- (4.1798,6.2756) -- (4.5248,6.2700) -- (4.1798,5.8992) -- (4.5248,5.8992) -- (4.1798,5.5709) -- (4.5248,5.5698) -- (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.5248,5.2405);
                          draw (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.0617,5.0793);
                          draw (4.2981,5.2405) -- (4.1800,5.0793);
                          draw (4.4164,5.2405) -- (4.2983,5.0793);
                          draw (4.5347,5.2405) -- (4.4166,5.0793);
                          draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                          end{tikzpicture}
                          end{document}


                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer


























                            2












                            2








                            2







                            Simple straight lines, don't require any experience in tikz:



                            documentclass{article}
                            usepackage{tikz}

                            begin{document}

                            begin{tikzpicture}
                            draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (0.7801,6.4168) -- (1.2036,6.4168) -- (0.9840,6.7461);
                            draw (2.7719,6.7461) -- (2.4426,6.2756) -- (2.7876,6.2700) -- (2.4426,5.8992) -- (2.7876,5.8992) -- (2.4426,5.5709) -- (2.7876,5.5698) -- (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.7876,5.2405);
                            draw (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.3245,5.0793);
                            draw (2.5609,5.2405) -- (2.4428,5.0793);
                            draw (2.6792,5.2405) -- (2.5611,5.0793);
                            draw (2.7975,5.2405) -- (2.6794,5.0793);
                            draw (6.1885,6.7461) -- (6.3924,6.4168) -- (5.9690,6.4168) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                            draw(4.5091,6.7461) -- (4.1798,6.2756) -- (4.5248,6.2700) -- (4.1798,5.8992) -- (4.5248,5.8992) -- (4.1798,5.5709) -- (4.5248,5.5698) -- (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.5248,5.2405);
                            draw (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.0617,5.0793);
                            draw (4.2981,5.2405) -- (4.1800,5.0793);
                            draw (4.4164,5.2405) -- (4.2983,5.0793);
                            draw (4.5347,5.2405) -- (4.4166,5.0793);
                            draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                            end{tikzpicture}
                            end{document}


                            enter image description here






                            share|improve this answer













                            Simple straight lines, don't require any experience in tikz:



                            documentclass{article}
                            usepackage{tikz}

                            begin{document}

                            begin{tikzpicture}
                            draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (0.7801,6.4168) -- (1.2036,6.4168) -- (0.9840,6.7461);
                            draw (2.7719,6.7461) -- (2.4426,6.2756) -- (2.7876,6.2700) -- (2.4426,5.8992) -- (2.7876,5.8992) -- (2.4426,5.5709) -- (2.7876,5.5698) -- (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.7876,5.2405);
                            draw (2.4426,5.2405) -- (2.3245,5.0793);
                            draw (2.5609,5.2405) -- (2.4428,5.0793);
                            draw (2.6792,5.2405) -- (2.5611,5.0793);
                            draw (2.7975,5.2405) -- (2.6794,5.0793);
                            draw (6.1885,6.7461) -- (6.3924,6.4168) -- (5.9690,6.4168) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                            draw(4.5091,6.7461) -- (4.1798,6.2756) -- (4.5248,6.2700) -- (4.1798,5.8992) -- (4.5248,5.8992) -- (4.1798,5.5709) -- (4.5248,5.5698) -- (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.5248,5.2405);
                            draw (4.1798,5.2405) -- (4.0617,5.0793);
                            draw (4.2981,5.2405) -- (4.1800,5.0793);
                            draw (4.4164,5.2405) -- (4.2983,5.0793);
                            draw (4.5347,5.2405) -- (4.4166,5.0793);
                            draw (0.9840,6.7461) -- (6.1885,6.7461);
                            end{tikzpicture}
                            end{document}


                            enter image description here







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Jan 14 at 10:38









                            user177954user177954

                            2538




                            2538






























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