A simple model of an square escapement powered by a wind up mechanism. The escapement was a very important technological innovation since it made possible to accurately keep the passage of time.
Thank you for this. I may make one. Clocks have always interested me. I was doing research on electric pulse motors and found out that much work was done on them in the early days ---as clock motors.
***** Please do! I look forward to see your version. I was not aware of the use of pulse motors in early clocks, have any links to share? This is neat site: www.sparkmuseum.com/ and this one too: physics.kenyon.edu/EarlyApparatus/
Is it possible to change the temp or bpm by makes the bottom half shorter and top half longer, and adding a movable weight at the top?(like a metronome)
Rad man, I've been on a binge watchig these movements. So many different builds, so many styles! Great job, dude.
Amazing. Well done!
Strangely fascinating.
your works are outstanding
Thank you so much
A simple model of an square escapement powered by a wind up mechanism. The escapement was a very important technological innovation since it made possible to accurately keep the passage of time.
Thank you for this. I may make one. Clocks have always interested me. I was doing research on electric pulse motors and found out that much work was done on them in the early days ---as clock motors.
***** Please do! I look forward to see your version. I was not aware of the use of pulse motors in early clocks, have any links to share? This is neat site: www.sparkmuseum.com/ and this one too: physics.kenyon.edu/EarlyApparatus/
Loved it ❤️
Cam you share me the measure and full instruction to built this.
Very pretty tic tact machine.
ÓTIMO MECANISMO BEM FEITO.
Thanks, Ludic. Thludic.
Is it possible to change the temp or bpm by makes the bottom half shorter and top half longer, and adding a movable weight at the top?(like a metronome)
You can always just make the pendulum shorter
Ingenious
M