Mechanical principles part 06

Mechanical principles part 06

Music: 34:37 HOME - Visibility

[kishikun]

WE HAVE GAINED THE KNOWLEDGE OF MECHANICAL PRINCIPLES PART 06

[martinstubs]

The last gear was actually used, in the Wankel Motor, invented by Felix Wankel and used by Mazda and other car and motorcycle manufacturers.

[CiperSyntax]

I'm not an engineer but it's 1 am and youtube just recommended it you know I'd watch that

[isaac_aren]

2:00 my god that's a lot of friction

[AlexorPwnsAll]

This tickles my brain just right. The pure satisfaction and of machinery working perfectly is blissful

[Rócherz]

I actually thought of something like 1:52 and 2:20 back in 2004 after seeing Super Mario 64’s Tick-Tock Clock gears. Thank you.

[adipahima]

"To be continued"
Me: oh boy, cant wait for Mechanical Principles Part 06 part 2!

[Headhunter-]

Would be nice if you would clearly mark the source of energy in your examples (the driven wheel)

[beautifulheartsoothingreci]

I have gained the knowledge of mechanical principles part 06!




Okay, for full transparency, I stole this comment :)

[All-star_Giga_Gargantuar]

My 8 year old self would've loved these and would toy around with them all day, trying to make new stuffs from them.

[alaikaayfan]

Ahh finally the knowledge of Mechanical principles part 6

[lemon.]

What software is used to simulate this?

[johnarmenta]

Man, why do I love these videos so much?!

[wyattshook]

Never have i found anything more satisfying, i think i found my career

[derkatwork]

I like it. If I had one request, stay a few more cycles per mechanism to really watch it.

[alexandervouzenthal]

How would you mechanically regulate the speed of a spring loaded gear for example in a puzzle box where you want it to open a lid in a slow steady motion?

[chrissoto]

I’d love to see where the gears ⚙️ are actually used.

[SlowSTEN]

Oh, hey, a Wankle design, neato. Also the music on this was 🔥

[groundedgaming]

Make me not feel like I'm the only one who can revolutionize the world with these new gear systems

[mikethewhizz]

I think a lot of mathematicians and engineers have been curious about the potential behind shapes of constant width (barring the circle). One idea I've thought of would be a rotory cam with followers on opposite sides, that could then produce two moving objects that are always the same distance apart without having to be connected