My favourite thing about these videos is the "to be continued..." at the end, so I know I can always gain more knowledge with another video. No idea what I'd do if it said "The end" all of a sudden..
As a high functioning autistic person who struggles to visualize things in my head these videos are so unbelievably helpful. Not only are they mesmerizing to watch it helps me get an idea of movement based on a joint. The main thing I struggle to visualize is how something can move and will move.
@@user-bl4oq7fd8d i basically can't visualize at all. something so fixed and moving is why it helps me. Im not really visualizing the whole thing just how it will be able to move.
For me the visualizing part is the easiest, if i see a still frame from all sides to see how that these contraptions are put together it's very easy to visualize them moving, it's just hard to come up with them, they can be very handy when you are trying to make real parts for things you are building
@@thanoscube8573 ya I'm not sure but I've basically never had to really visualize things. So that might be a reason. Im considered a genius when it comes to computing speed, like I think really really fast its just that I struggle really bad with putting into words.
I love this so much. There are so many fascinating interfaces on this channel! Going to model these myself and print them :) Thank you so much for the inspiration!
That would definitely work if you added more in series at an offset - I was looking at it being driven from the gears, which wouldn't work without some sort of guide (-pause it at about 0:11 when everything is completely lined up), since the piston can get stuck in the neutral position, or jam/break when it doesn't want to pick a direction to go
*i have sincerely, and severely absorbed this kind knowledge that you are inputting into “Mechanical Principles part 12”, That i, in turn, absorb that knowledge.*
The very first machine seems to elevate the platform above the center white link. I don't see what would make it go up. Seems to be it would just dangle off the white arms . Not rotate above them ?
2:40 Am I just blind or is there nothing translating the initial turning of the knob to the tabletop quarters? Knob-gear (lavender) turns the big table-ring gear (dark blue). The Table-ring gear (dark blue) is connected to 4 Ratio(?) gears (light blue). But the light blue Ratio gears seem to be connected to their other half (lime) via a free-moving rod. The lime part of the Ratio gears don't move at all, but the yellow gears fly around them in circles with no apparent source of energy... EDIT: Nevermind! I missed the arms (magenta) that hold the light blue, yellow, and gray gears together! That's where the energy and motion is held. Mistook it for a free-movement rod.
If you look at 2:34, you'll see that the light blue gear is attached to the quarter circles via red linkages. The yellow gear translates the rotation from the ring gear to the quarter circles.
I'd like to be able to see actual representations of the mechanical principle in use, like in manufacturing lines, or mechanical linkages etc. It would be nifty to see where that principle is applied in real life.
So sad that we lost mechanical devices. Everything now has a microprocessor and sensors to do what a simple mechanical device used to be able to do effortlessly.
Babe wake up, mechanical principles part 12 just got dropped
Gold 💛
*I have learned the knowledge of Mechanical Principles part 12.*
Babe, are you okay? You haven't even touched your Mechanical Principles 12 yet
Ahhh hell yeah
Can't wait for mechanical principles part 13
I have obtained the knowledge of mechanical principles part 12
this never gets old
Ni siquiera la barrera del idioma nos va a detener de ganar el conocimiento de los principios mecánicos parte 12
My favourite thing about these videos is the "to be continued..." at the end, so I know I can always gain more knowledge with another video. No idea what I'd do if it said "The end" all of a sudden..
I would be scared!
@@robertsteel3563 i would mainly be sad that this incredible story ended
Cry
The end of mechanics itself
This video = 95% Knowledge, 5% Hope
This is quite inspiring. Wish these were 3D printable so one can play around with them.
Why don´t try to make it in metal (the real right way I think) ...??
@@walterretlaw4051 expensiveness
" Wish these were 3D printable so one can play around with them." - These are 3d printable...just create them yourself🤡!
.... you wish for something that is already true....
@@walterretlaw4051 ah yes let me pull out my CNC mill and laser cutter out of my ass, right this fucking instant
As a high functioning autistic person who struggles to visualize things in my head these videos are so unbelievably helpful. Not only are they mesmerizing to watch it helps me get an idea of movement based on a joint. The main thing I struggle to visualize is how something can move and will move.
Most of those mechanisms are hard to visualize for anyone 😅
@@user-bl4oq7fd8d i basically can't visualize at all. something so fixed and moving is why it helps me. Im not really visualizing the whole thing just how it will be able to move.
For me the visualizing part is the easiest, if i see a still frame from all sides to see how that these contraptions are put together it's very easy to visualize them moving, it's just hard to come up with them, they can be very handy when you are trying to make real parts for things you are building
Interesting how different one's condition can be. Simulating in my head helps me a lot with problems I encounter.
@@thanoscube8573 ya I'm not sure but I've basically never had to really visualize things. So that might be a reason. Im considered a genius when it comes to computing speed, like I think really really fast its just that I struggle really bad with putting into words.
I'm a mechanical designer of 45 years and this series is very important to someone like me. The ideas I can get from these helps me greatly.
And what´s up to highest frictional forces and the poor degrees of freedom..?
Your job title is mechanical designer?
PAAAAAART 12 DROPS AND I AM ENLIGHTENED YET AGAIN!!!!! MY BRAIN AWAITS FOR THE 13TH INSTALLMENT OF THE SERIES!!!
I love this so much.
There are so many fascinating interfaces on this channel!
Going to model these myself and print them :)
Thank you so much for the inspiration!
i would love if these mechanisms had their names listed too, some of these genuinly could come in handy
The first one looks like a direct way for a piston to drive a wheel, nice!
That would definitely work if you added more in series at an offset - I was looking at it being driven from the gears, which wouldn't work without some sort of guide (-pause it at about 0:11 when everything is completely lined up), since the piston can get stuck in the neutral position, or jam/break when it doesn't want to pick a direction to go
It literally has cranks
These videos are actually quite useful for benchmarking designs
I have absorbed,gained and blessed by divine knowledge of mechanical principles part 12
Genius like always. We love your video. Hello from Ukraine!
Mesmerizing, dynamic ... just amazing stuff. If only I could actually build some of these mechanisms.
If you had a 3D printer ...
Wooow ! Great video !
Thank you so much !
👍👍👍
A great video, I really liked the last engine, I've always seen it in movies, animations, but I didn't know how it worked!
Are you talking about the aperture mechanism?
@@mavericktjo4548 Don't get fooled by it: the cake is a lie. :D
Very cool. Thanks for uploading these videos.
Could you do a time lapse or show how you rig these up? I’d love more details on your process. Thanks! Love the content!
I have absorbed the knowledge of mechanical principles part 12 🗿🍷
What program all of this was modelled in?
It's amazing!
Fantastic as always!
As an Inventor, I find these videos helpful to come up with different ideas to solve problems, very useful.
amazing its so mesmerizing seeing how the mechanisms work
great vid. can you do a video about how recliner chairs mechanism work. I could never understand the mechanics. even the foot rest.
*i have sincerely, and severely absorbed this kind knowledge that you are inputting into “Mechanical Principles part 12”, That i, in turn, absorb that knowledge.*
Level up, I have now gained the knowledge of Mechanical principles part 12.
Finally some inspiration to build my over-engineered spaceship.
Wow. I am proud to be a Mechanical engineer.
This vedio is so so much good for me that I can not express 💖
Another great video, thank you
great & interesting👍😊
respect from Gilgit-Baltistan👍❤
Genial, increíble, saludos.
Maquina... excelente...bakan... saludos desde Chile
My God, it's beautiful.
Lenyűgöző összetett mozgások.Köszönöm
I love your channel.
I have always liked these videos.
Hey, that last one is the vent covers in Star Wars! Neat.
Love it so much !!!!
look at these funky lil machines go
Would love to see the live action remake
These renders are quite interesting to look at
You should post these as instagram reels too! Also i love everything about this channel
Don’t know why, but I love this stuff! Lol
1:45 I could see this concept also being timed for use with solar panels to maximize power production throughout the day.
this video gives off the same vibe as "roblox car crash compilation 13"
Does someone know what program can I use to make stuff like this?
Подписка от автора "Весёлых макетов"
Первый раз не могу разобраться ,что ,за что цепляется.
Que programa usa para hacer esas animaciones?
The very first machine seems to elevate the platform above the center white link.
I don't see what would make it go up.
Seems to be it would just dangle off the white arms . Not rotate above them ?
So satisfying to watch
How to get stl files to 3d print these marvelous instruments?
1:44 эффект Шмеля - на высокой скорости воздух превращается в жидкость, а на сверхвысокой в тветрдыую субстанцию, от которой и отталкивается шмель
Could you please write what a program makes this modelling and animations?
Does the program automatically simulate this when You create geometry and connect it to eachother or do You keyframe/program the movement as well?
This is a question I would like to know the answer to!
I think in 2:06 it looks like the program simulated it because the the cylindrical object at the top is shaking a bit
@@unknownme4936 Also noticed it, but wouldn't everything be lagging if so? The rest of the animation is smooth.
@@Shadoweee Maybe this simulation software doesn't deal with free bodies that well?
@@Twas-RightHere Maybe, that's a valid point!
sooooooooooooooooooo satisfying!!!! 10/10
2:30 and 3:40 would be awesome tables even though they could take up a whole dining hall lmao
2:40 Am I just blind or is there nothing translating the initial turning of the knob to the tabletop quarters?
Knob-gear (lavender) turns the big table-ring gear (dark blue). The Table-ring gear (dark blue) is connected to 4 Ratio(?) gears (light blue). But the light blue Ratio gears seem to be connected to their other half (lime) via a free-moving rod. The lime part of the Ratio gears don't move at all, but the yellow gears fly around them in circles with no apparent source of energy...
EDIT: Nevermind! I missed the arms (magenta) that hold the light blue, yellow, and gray gears together! That's where the energy and motion is held. Mistook it for a free-movement rod.
If you look at 2:34, you'll see that the light blue gear is attached to the quarter circles via red linkages. The yellow gear translates the rotation from the ring gear to the quarter circles.
do you have examples of different latching mechanisms?
2:57 anyone know where i can get one of these? (asking for a friend)
Which type of modeling software you use for making this Mechanism animation.
Finally! Part 12
Looks like platforming obstacles in Ratchet and Clank.
Класс!👍
3:41 so that’s how the Evil Villain’s headquarters door opens.
My mom walked into the room and literally this one pops up 2:56
what software is used to make? Any book where u derive ideas from?
Request: Steady cam rig mechanism 👍🏼
I'd like to be able to see actual representations of the mechanical principle in use, like in manufacturing lines, or mechanical linkages etc. It would be nifty to see where that principle is applied in real life.
The teeth lift thing (or something very similar) is used in sewing machines to move the fabric without causing risk to the needle.
what's stopping the plantform in the first mechanism from getting stuck in the middle position when the linkages are moving over it?
I asked the same. Gravity would allow it to go down, but it would stop and pause for the top half of rotation.
Very fascinating concept
This man be posting his AutoCad and SolidWorks homework for years now.
Hi,
What software tools were used to make this video?
Thank you!
I like the thought that electronic principles are just simplified™ mechanical ones.
Can you say that What program did you make it with, please. Thanks
where do you find all that?
Cool !!
please tell me what is the name of the program in which this is done?
So sad that we lost mechanical devices. Everything now has a microprocessor and sensors to do what a simple mechanical device used to be able to do effortlessly.
This is why I study Mechanical Engeneering
Instant like and sub
How can implement a slider-joystick like a psp?
1:15 got all the ladies watching red in the face.
I have gained the knowledge of Mechanical Principles part 12.
For someone who never thought about how camera shutters and Iris doors work 👍
thank you sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo much for your efforts
what software do you use ?
Nifty !
Wow I actually want to find real world uses for some of these
what's the last one's name ? i'd like to 3d print one but i don't know the name
Excellent 👍
What program was used?
Is this made with solidworks?
Oh my fucking god my brain just prolapsed yet again
I don't know about this channel. Many of the mechanisms are quite ridiculous, but I certainly won't deny that they are occasionally kind of artsy.
I have gained the knowledge of mechanucal principles part 12
Engineers are the most creative persons there are
Which software is that?
I have now gained knowledge of mechanical principles
what version of cad is this?