I agree - and they can't get stuck either (like the one at 1:30 would all the time)... However, I still find it inspiring. Those of us who know a little about mechanics will be able to fix most of the issues; those who do not know yet, will learn when they build the stuff. ;)
What would make these more interesting would be a real world application, at least written at the bottom of the screen, for each of those mechanisms, if they exist.
@@BlackOps2543x That was an obviously pointless mechanism, but the one that really left me scratching my head was the double impeller (shown in the thumbnail). Would it even work?
@@nagualdesign no it wouldn't since the right one is spinning in a direction that makes it useless. Also it's shaped like a scoop and not like something that pulls/pushes something through. It vaguely resembles a roots supercharger.
@@seekhimwithallyourheartand3358 the reality one can experience is a matter of perspective, influenced by ones pass experiences Its a very powerful thing capable of making someone seem like they are living a dream or if they are experiencing every stage of hell within their own lives You may go around spreading the word of your own god because from your own perspective its what led you to happiness its what set you free.. but without realizing this simple truth about perspectives you will cause others too suffer much like those who were purged in a religious mans crusade causing people to hate you changing their own perspective of religion into a vile disturbing lie that people default too whenever hardships lay before them or they may even see your gods as a fiendish being who created life then abandoned it watching it evolve from the sidelines someone who is most deserving of all the torment they have so graciously gave to us But its all a matter of perspective really and when those perspectives clash you will see a crusade in need when others will see a mad man blinded by his own truths Be careful with who you spread your word too someone might just say somthing that will make you think if your in the right or wrong :)
@@cameldesertship its somthing that if you think enough about its effects will show more and more only because of the way your thinking about it its confusing
0:02 The big rotatinator 0:16 The cuppy curler 0:27 The pokertator 0:44 The baluma spiral 0:57 The bitty wobbler 1:10 The torsion stick 1:24 The executor 1:40 The pincher 2000 1:57 The fork clock 2:16 The decoy gear 2:34 The two puncher
Unfortunately most of them only exist as theoretical constructs. Once drag, gravity, resistance, stiction, common sense and every other force come in to play, most of these couldn't or wouldn't work under any sort of load. Some of these principles don't even appear to have a way of driving them even, and in the real world there are much simpler mechanisms that do the same work. It's cool to watch as a little "what if" distraction though.
@@nickmaclachlan5178 Such is true of the gear ball for instance which could at most be a sculpture, but many of these are proper mechanisms using known principles such as CV joints, geneva drives or four bar linkages.
1:45 Respect for the effort put in to color the interior and exterior parts of the gears differently. Makes a complicated sphere mechanism easier to understand.
Dan: "What are we doing today Arin?" Arin: *slams gears on the table* "We're gonna be demonstrating some mechanical principles!" Dan: "That sound neat!" Dan: "Wait, really?" (The grumps were literally the only thing I could think of during the whole video simply because of the music)
@@marog8536 In fact it's the opposite. This joint (CV or Constant Velocity Joint) is heavily used in vehicles with front wheel drive. The Universal Joint is pretty good but it has some limitations. In small constant angles they work well.
This music makes me think of a man frantically but excitedly throwing various toys and items onto a table while another man watches in both fear and excitement, awaiting what they might be doing that day
1:10-1:20 is the birfield joint used in many solid front axle Toyota trucks from the 70’s through 90’s. They may still be in use. Decent design, but they can’t take much abuse. A single u joint is stronger but speeds up and slows down twice through each rotation.
And a source of info for DIY'er backyard mechanics. I know many have no real purpose and unfeasible, but the principals of the movement I need to do, satisfies my curiosity.
@Cernos I'm trying to make a lego 'great ball contraption' so I haven't got any diffculty visualizing it in use. I think it's an "in the engineers-eye" kind of thing. They could be used in any machine, and that's the shit
This is the sort of video that makes me wish that I could go through "Ingenious Mechanisms for Designers and Inventors" and use SolidWorks to animate every mechanism designed there in.
0:26 I can see some huge potential for that mechanism with aquatic robots. That paddle-like motion can be sped up to make what would amount to a mechanical prawn. I could also see it gaining some literal traction on small boats as a way to make a vessel walk over sand bars. Definitely not a walking mechanism meant to support a lot of weight, but it could very well prove effective at digging into soft sand.
A water wheel would need to be retracted with a secondary mechanism. I thought about trying treads myself, but those would degrade even worse over time. Having a panel slide open like a plane's landing gear, and having this sort of leg motion would make it more compact and less susceptible to damage over time. Granted, it still needs a pump to get the water out of that compartment, but there won't be as many moving parts for water to cling to and degrade.
@@WarChallenger just drive on the edges of the water weel. and when its in the water its like a river paddle steemer, no retracting required. there is also a company that makes electric drive conversion kits for dingys. so weels deploy and you can drive the dinghy like a car up onto the beach or sand bar or whatever.
Never knew things like that already existed. I know that snowmobiles are oddly good on the water, so maybe with the right waterproofing, a tread system could also be used. I just find the mechanism in the video fascinating, since it perfectly mimics the paddling motion of marine creatures like shrimp. There's gotta be a great application for that mechanism somewhere.
I believe I recognize something similar to the salt-water feed pump we had on the USS Fox, a 1200 steam propulsion boiler and turbine set up. The feed pump provided sea water to the evaporators.
Notwithstanding the scores of branches of engineering now in vogue, mechanical engineering is the true engineering. From ancient times, it has worked for the benefit of mankind. Videos which explain the commonly used mechanical devices such as cams, flywheel, differential gears, rack and pinion, gears, planetary gears, levers, principles of hydraulics and pneumatics would be of great educational value.
The first mechanism could easily invert one of the arms from the horizontal positions. It would in fact be much better to just use 3 arms. But not as aesthetic I suppose.
As a complete ignorant, I am totally amazed by videos like this, and the incredible inventive by engineers. The amount of things that I use daily, and I take for granted, that have got brilliant ideas and developments in their insides... To me, you engineers are wizards. I wish I had your IQ, because you build the world and make our lives easier and fun.
Yeah... I get the feeling some of these mechanisms might have been dreamed up by people who never have and probably never will actually work on, let alone make, any physical machine. Or perhaps that mechanism is only intended to mix liquids rather than actually pump any...
I've been wondering wtf that's for. Its function is totally symmetrical so nothing is being pumped. And I noticed the light blue coloring doesn't take up any 3D space so I think it's just a confusing color choice that looks like water but wasn't meant to actually imply any. I concluded that it's a way to have two gears shoved into a close juxtaposition without having to shrink their maximum diameter or nudge one onto a different plane. I can't imagine a reason anyone would need to do that though so idk. Best guess is mixing something, yeah
Flash back to Design of Machines and Mechanisms: "Parameterize the path of point A on link 2" On more than a few of these I was trying to imagine the path traced by different points on different parts of the mechanism...
What would be cool for all of these renders would be to see a 2D or in appropriate cases a 3D plot of the displacements vs time. So velocity curves and then a 2nd derivative plot showing obviously acceleration. You could put it below or find some cooler way of mapping it in the video. Also, would be great to see force at the output and the other components given the input. that could be unit less. This could be graphed as well of course. To complete the training the typical use cases, failure points, areas where wear occurs preferentially and how these issues are addressed in real life, with say alternative mechanisms that achieve the same result. Would also be cool to the see the names of these mechanisms, where they are most often used or have been used and I almost forgot, labeling of the driven portion and the output. Maybe initially showing the portions that have to be fixed or constrained and then it could be exploded away during the animation, or maybe wireframe or see through vs shaded. Equations for the statics and mechanics involved or sources for that info in a reference section would also be cool. This would make it next level for mechanical engineering students. While I am dreaming, it would be cool to see real-time stress and heat maps with coloration on the pieces. Maybe your program has finite element analysis and can spit that out? Some parts of the videos go by a bit too quickly, so chapter markers would be awesome. STL files would a,so be so cool so that the pieces could printed and then a student could follow along by making their own. Holding these in one’s hands would add that extra element that would make the educational value even more powerful. These videos are such an awesome idea. Excellent work!
We must master in Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry. These are basic for Mechanical Engineering and also get you through Aptitude test easily. Your focus and 4th level design and result work up in your mind easily.
Reminds me of machinery in the late 1800's and up to WWII. Some one should do a 3D animated video of old industrial machine mechanics operating in slow motion. From steam locomotives to sewing machines to old clock towers.
I agree. That is what they were created & designed for; to solve a particular problem. Whether it was to drive a circular wheel of a steam engine or to operate a weaving machine up and down. Necessity is the mother of invention. But once we have solved the problem it can then be applied to other uses.
Yes! This video immediately made me think of watching the huge steam-powered piston engines on the sea-going paddle steamer The Waverley, when we used to go “doon the water” about 60 years ago. And my grandmother’s Singer treadle sewing machine ☺️.
Things 0:04 gear in another inverted gear 0:15 second counter (I think) 0:23 some spinning gears idk 0:40 marble fun 0:53 some random thing idk 1:07 spinning thing 1:24 some gears making a wall go up and down 1:37 (my favorite) gear ball 1:56 real clock 2:15 gear making a wall rotate I think 2:31 gun looking thing
Hey, pretty cool stuff, what software do you use to render these animations? I'm just starting to learn freCAD, I wish I could design things as cool as these. More motivation to keep learning, thanks!
Weirdest choice of a blatantly copied comment that I've ever seen. Someone posted this the day before you, identical right down to the typo. Why? Why the hell bother copying it? What a weird decision
1:40 If each gear is a node in a graph and adjacent gears are connected, the gears can rotate only if the graph is bipartite, which means every node can be given one of two colors with no adjacent nodes having the same color.
I came here to point out just how useless that 'pump' is. It's nothing more than a rendered circle jerk, any fluid in it wouldn't usefully move, and if it's supposed to extract rotational energy fr flow, well it doesn't even seal well and thus useless for that too.
It's 3am... Watching these mesmerizing visuals paired with the calming music... I feel like I'm ascending into a higher plane through sleep deprivation and bedtime revenge procrastination...
Only if real world mechanics worked just like renders.. no oils, no backlash, no weight, unbreakable bodies.
Thats y TH-cam hide dislike button to make this video look smart
I agree - and they can't get stuck either (like the one at 1:30 would all the time)...
However, I still find it inspiring.
Those of us who know a little about mechanics will be able to fix most of the issues; those who do not know yet, will learn when they build the stuff. ;)
@@68HC060 well u can use linear bearing tho
That defies multiple laws of physics
Было бы хорошо. А нам , ремонтному сервису что тогда делать ?
What would make these more interesting would be a real world application, at least written at the bottom of the screen, for each of those mechanisms, if they exist.
Wahre Worte
I was just about to post the same thing. Real world applications for most of these seem doubtful.
Especially that sphere of gears... like what?
@@BlackOps2543x That was an obviously pointless mechanism, but the one that really left me scratching my head was the double impeller (shown in the thumbnail). Would it even work?
@@nagualdesign no it wouldn't since the right one is spinning in a direction that makes it useless. Also it's shaped like a scoop and not like something that pulls/pushes something through. It vaguely resembles a roots supercharger.
I have gained knowledge of Mechanical principles part 8
yo same
LET'S GOOO
+20 XP
@@1islam1 wallahi
Ngày mới vui vẻ và hạnh phúc
As an engineer I appreciate the effort but it hurts my head thinking of practical applications
Maybe that's the practical application?
Some of them would make a decent fucking machine.
@@randomelephant4476 Now, are we emphasizing “machine” or are we planning on making some form of gear hell sex mechanism with 1:38
That's the point. They're a blend of mechanisms that you're supposed to take inspiration from. None of them are supposed to be practical on their own.
@@agro8334 omfg I'm wheezing
I wouldnt mind seeing a tension overlay on this to see what would be under stress with these mechanics
Repent to Jesus Christ
“Jesus answered, “I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.”
John 14:6 NIV
@@seekhimwithallyourheartand3358 what
@@seekhimwithallyourheartand3358 the reality one can experience is a matter of perspective, influenced by ones pass experiences
Its a very powerful thing capable of making someone seem like they are living a dream or if they are experiencing every stage of hell within their own lives
You may go around spreading the word of your own god because from your own perspective its what led you to happiness its what set you free.. but without realizing this simple truth about perspectives you will cause others too suffer much like those who were purged in a religious mans crusade causing people to hate you changing their own perspective of religion into a vile disturbing lie that people default too whenever hardships lay before them or they may even see your gods as a fiendish being who created life then abandoned it watching it evolve from the sidelines someone who is most deserving of all the torment they have so graciously gave to us
But its all a matter of perspective really and when those perspectives clash you will see a crusade in need when others will see a mad man blinded by his own truths
Be careful with who you spread your word too someone might just say somthing that will make you think if your in the right or wrong :)
@@devoidoverlord1836 what
@@cameldesertship its somthing that if you think enough about its effects will show more and more only because of the way your thinking about it its confusing
0:02 The big rotatinator
0:16 The cuppy curler
0:27 The pokertator
0:44 The baluma spiral
0:57 The bitty wobbler
1:10 The torsion stick
1:24 The executor
1:40 The pincher 2000
1:57 The fork clock
2:16 The decoy gear
2:34 The two puncher
Imagine there is a very complex machine and a engineer just says "thats the pincher 2000 and a bitty wobbler"
1:40 is the biblically accurate Ophanim wheel.
With every new video I get more and more amazed on how many mechanisms and combinations of mechanisms exist
Ngày mới vui vẻ và hạnh phúc
Unfortunately most of them only exist as theoretical constructs. Once drag, gravity, resistance, stiction, common sense and every other force come in to play, most of these couldn't or wouldn't work under any sort of load. Some of these principles don't even appear to have a way of driving them even, and in the real world there are much simpler mechanisms that do the same work.
It's cool to watch as a little "what if" distraction though.
@@nickmaclachlan5178 Such is true of the gear ball for instance which could at most be a sculpture, but many of these are proper mechanisms using known principles such as CV joints, geneva drives or four bar linkages.
If this is purely art, I get it. If it’s mechanical principles, I don’t.
most of them convert motion. for example the one @ 0:54 takes rotational motion and converts it into verticla motion, or vice versa.
LOL
@@YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO isn't that also what a piston does though?
@@janfungusamon4926 well yh, they're both just types of cams.
it's mechanics of motion
1:45 Respect for the effort put in to color the interior and exterior parts of the gears differently. Makes a complicated sphere mechanism easier to understand.
I like the sphere mechanism because it gives me an opportunity use the word "Rhombicuboctahedron", which doesn't happen often.
Dan: "What are we doing today Arin?"
Arin: *slams gears on the table* "We're gonna be demonstrating some mechanical principles!"
Dan: "That sound neat!"
Dan: "Wait, really?"
(The grumps were literally the only thing I could think of during the whole video simply because of the music)
Exactly what I thought
Nice to see a fellow grumps fan also got recommended this vid
Thank god someone else already came up with a grump reference
I feel like every single one of these systems have a place and a reason to exist in most modern Mass Manufacturing.
some of them do, others have way simpler and easier alternatives that makes them obsolete
@@KematianGaming like a Cardan joint instead this one at 1:07
@@KematianGaming
Exactly ! 👍
@@marog8536
In fact it's the opposite.
This joint (CV or Constant Velocity Joint) is heavily used in vehicles with front wheel drive.
The Universal Joint is pretty good but it has some limitations. In small constant angles they work well.
@@Gean...de...Oliveira I call bullshit, it may represent the principal but not exactly dimensions, is it made of unbreakium?
Bruh, this melody is beautiful. Thanks for putting the song in the description, this is like a surreal, satisfying, soothing music video
1:12 is the principle of the CV (constant velocity) joint used in most modern cars.
2:33 something similar to this is used in the steering rack aswell
Some people may say "ball" rather than "CV" Joint..
I thought those were the pieces in gundam models and bionicles and all that
@@hermanbinngavionohermanbin8371 a ball joint and a constant velocity joint are two severely different things
I've seen many many cv joints, and I've never seen 1 like that. I dont think it would be strong enough for actual torque transmission.
The power transmission system with the ball bearings was my favorite
It's called a constant velocity joint.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constant-velocity_joint
It's been around for years. it's basically a CV axle....
Front engine drive
@@adriancollins Universal Joint
Oscar, close but has some suuuuper important key differences
This music makes me think of a man frantically but excitedly throwing various toys and items onto a table
while another man watches in both fear and excitement, awaiting what they might be doing that day
Pretty incredible what you can stumble upon when you're procrastinating for long enough...
1:10-1:20 is the birfield joint used in many solid front axle Toyota trucks from the 70’s through 90’s. They may still be in use. Decent design, but they can’t take much abuse. A single u joint is stronger but speeds up and slows down twice through each rotation.
This is the kind of video I watch at 4:00 a.m. and 12 years later I take it from the bottom of my subconscious to use something useful
stop I'm watching this at 4am rn
Отлично. Давай ещё. Это можно смотреть вечно )
It's really amazing how there's so much mechanisms we can come up with these basic parts.
1:38 now that's what I call a planetary gear!
😂
It’s So relaxing to see things just work.
And a source of info for DIY'er backyard mechanics. I know many have no real purpose and unfeasible, but the principals of the movement I need to do, satisfies my curiosity.
It just works
I never thought seeing cool mechanical designs with the 10 Minute Power Hour music would hit me like this
Would be nice if there's a smaller image or video where the said mechanism is being used in
This video is on mechanical "principles", not a video of mechanical "applications". I get what you mean on the surface though for "practical" why's.
@@jungoogie yah but isn't the purpose of principles is for applications?
@Cernos I'm trying to make a lego 'great ball contraption' so I haven't got any diffculty visualizing it in use. I think it's an "in the engineers-eye" kind of thing. They could be used in any machine, and that's the shit
@@cernos7230 yea but not always. They can just be made just to do the stuff shown without thinking of actual applications on a device per say
@@cernos7230 like, "I wanna move this thing in this certain pattern" but the application of said principle can be thought of later
This is the sort of video that makes me wish that I could go through "Ingenious Mechanisms for Designers and Inventors" and use SolidWorks to animate every mechanism designed there in.
Repent to Jesus Christ
“Jesus answered, “I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.”
John 14:6 NIV
@@seekhimwithallyourheartand3358 stupid
I'm so amazed watching these.
And thinking I'll never be able to design these mechanics.
I'm too stupid.
🤝
I don't know how i got here, but I'm damn well gonna watch.
0:26 I can see some huge potential for that mechanism with aquatic robots. That paddle-like motion can be sped up to make what would amount to a mechanical prawn. I could also see it gaining some literal traction on small boats as a way to make a vessel walk over sand bars. Definitely not a walking mechanism meant to support a lot of weight, but it could very well prove effective at digging into soft sand.
the same motion can be achieved with a much simpler mechanism. also why not a water wheel where it just sorta drives over the sand bar.
A water wheel would need to be retracted with a secondary mechanism. I thought about trying treads myself, but those would degrade even worse over time. Having a panel slide open like a plane's landing gear, and having this sort of leg motion would make it more compact and less susceptible to damage over time. Granted, it still needs a pump to get the water out of that compartment, but there won't be as many moving parts for water to cling to and degrade.
@@WarChallenger just drive on the edges of the water weel. and when its in the water its like a river paddle steemer, no retracting required.
there is also a company that makes electric drive conversion kits for dingys. so weels deploy and you can drive the dinghy like a car up onto the beach or sand bar or whatever.
Never knew things like that already existed. I know that snowmobiles are oddly good on the water, so maybe with the right waterproofing, a tread system could also be used. I just find the mechanism in the video fascinating, since it perfectly mimics the paddling motion of marine creatures like shrimp. There's gotta be a great application for that mechanism somewhere.
Ngày mới vui vẻ và hạnh phúc
0:46
Teacher : Can You Tell Me What Kind Of Mechanical Is This?
Me: Its A New Type Of Mangekyou Sharigan
I bet that in real world at least half of the devices shown here would get jammed.
Youd be surprised at how much stuff actually works and is sold..
I believe I recognize something similar to the salt-water feed pump we had on the USS Fox, a 1200 steam propulsion boiler and turbine set up. The feed pump provided sea water to the evaporators.
My feeble mind has been invigorated with another batch of mechanical principles once again
Notwithstanding the scores of branches of engineering now in vogue, mechanical engineering is the true engineering. From ancient times, it has worked for the benefit of mankind. Videos which explain the commonly used mechanical devices such as cams, flywheel, differential gears, rack and pinion, gears, planetary gears, levers, principles of hydraulics and pneumatics would be of great educational value.
I'd say civil engineering is the og
The first mechanism could easily invert one of the arms from the horizontal positions.
It would in fact be much better to just use 3 arms. But not as aesthetic I suppose.
This is the kind of shit that just gives you raw knowledge after you watch it
0% violence
0% nudity
Only 100% mechanical principle
I love your content. Keep up the great work
in practical, we have to concern about stability when mechanisms work at high speed.
These are so satisfying...
This is calming to watch.
Beautiful 3D animation and the music is soothing.thumbs up 👍
🔧 Это самое залипательное видео!
TH-cam brought me here and now I don't want to ever leave
I felt stressed and watching perfect motors and sync made me feel amazing 🥶
Cool🔥
The Ten minute Power Hour music is really nice with this mechanism montage
Only thing I could think of
IT WAS KILLING ME TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHO USES THIS MUSIC
i wish the names of each thing was down in the corner….
instead, we name them ourselves
satisfying, would definitely visualize this every bedtime
AFTER SEEING THIS I WAS SO SATISFIED AND FEEL VERY SLEEPY 😴😴😴
Yes I gained knowledge too, I immediately recognized the central velocity joint from the front axle of a car, having not seen the inside of one
I don't know why but this video makes me laugh 🤣😂 It's just my own mind, the video and renders are great 😁👍
I like watching these high keep em comin
As a complete ignorant, I am totally amazed by videos like this, and the incredible inventive by engineers. The amount of things that I use daily, and I take for granted, that have got brilliant ideas and developments in their insides... To me, you engineers are wizards. I wish I had your IQ, because you build the world and make our lives easier and fun.
Real engeneering is a kind of art ...
Creative video, thanks for sharing it :)
0:41 is just..no, thats not how
positive displacement pumps are shaped.
Yeah... I get the feeling some of these mechanisms might have been dreamed up by people who never have and probably never will actually work on, let alone make, any physical machine. Or perhaps that mechanism is only intended to mix liquids rather than actually pump any...
I've been wondering wtf that's for. Its function is totally symmetrical so nothing is being pumped. And I noticed the light blue coloring doesn't take up any 3D space so I think it's just a confusing color choice that looks like water but wasn't meant to actually imply any. I concluded that it's a way to have two gears shoved into a close juxtaposition without having to shrink their maximum diameter or nudge one onto a different plane. I can't imagine a reason anyone would need to do that though so idk. Best guess is mixing something, yeah
The practical applications of these mechanisms are beyond our understanding
@@primal_guy1526 Not really... plenty of tradies out here in TH-cam land.
@@lordchickenhawk I think the other commenter is being facetious lol
My new ASMR for Eyes.
why are these videos so satisfying to watch
Flash back to Design of Machines and Mechanisms: "Parameterize the path of point A on link 2"
On more than a few of these I was trying to imagine the path traced by different points on different parts of the mechanism...
2:02 I want this clock
i did not saw such a beautiful mechanical attachments! ! !
Dang these lore videos keep getting crazier and crazier!
What would be cool for all of these renders would be to see a 2D or in appropriate cases a 3D plot of the displacements vs time. So velocity curves and then a 2nd derivative plot showing obviously acceleration. You could put it below or find some cooler way of mapping it in the video. Also, would be great to see force at the output and the other components given the input. that could be unit less. This could be graphed as well of course. To complete the training the typical use cases, failure points, areas where wear occurs preferentially and how these issues are addressed in real life, with say alternative mechanisms that achieve the same result. Would also be cool to the see the names of these mechanisms, where they are most often used or have been used and I almost forgot, labeling of the driven portion and the output. Maybe initially showing the portions that have to be fixed or constrained and then it could be exploded away during the animation, or maybe wireframe or see through vs shaded.
Equations for the statics and mechanics involved or sources for that info in a reference section would also be cool. This would make it next level for mechanical engineering students. While I am dreaming, it would be cool to see real-time stress and heat maps with coloration on the pieces. Maybe your program has finite element analysis and can spit that out? Some parts of the videos go by a bit too quickly, so chapter markers would be awesome. STL files would a,so be so cool so that the pieces could printed and then a student could follow along by making their own. Holding these in one’s hands would add that extra element that would make the educational value even more powerful. These videos are such an awesome idea. Excellent work!
Залипательно, но было бы интересно оборудование где используется такое сочлинение
Было вкусно посмотреть, спасибо автору за прекрасную работу)
all i hear from this music:
"WHAT ARE WE DOING TODAY, ARIN?"
We must master in Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry. These are basic for Mechanical Engineering and also get you through Aptitude test easily. Your focus and 4th level design and result work up in your mind easily.
I was about to ask a question but I already found the answer. Ty Ram S
Reminds me of machinery in the late 1800's and up to WWII. Some one should do a 3D animated video of old industrial machine mechanics operating in slow motion. From steam locomotives to sewing machines to old clock towers.
I agree. That is what they were created & designed for; to solve a particular problem. Whether it was to drive a circular wheel of a steam engine or to operate a weaving machine up and down. Necessity is the mother of invention. But once we have solved the problem it can then be applied to other uses.
Yes! This video immediately made me think of watching the huge steam-powered piston engines on the sea-going paddle steamer The Waverley, when we used to go “doon the water” about 60 years ago. And my grandmother’s Singer treadle sewing machine ☺️.
1:40 That sphere is so cool!
Things
0:04 gear in another inverted gear
0:15 second counter (I think)
0:23 some spinning gears idk
0:40 marble fun
0:53 some random thing idk
1:07 spinning thing
1:24 some gears making a wall go up and down
1:37 (my favorite) gear ball
1:56 real clock
2:15 gear making a wall rotate I think
2:31 gun looking thing
Which software do you use? Thanks a lot for your awesome work.
Ward
i don't get how the thing with two spirals is supposed to work. doesn't it push similar volumes in each direction?
I was trying to visualize fluid being forced one way or the other and didn't see how it would be.
Dr. Stone teaser looks amazing!
Super mechanizmy nabendu silnikowego we zembadkach i zembatow Andy 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Can you tell us where each of these masterpieces were used?
Yes. I would also like to know that
very nice mechanics, would be even nicer if some of these would be free of slack!
Feeling peace in those balanced system
just as satisfying it looks
I'm keenly interested in these principles due to a need for walking machine development.
Every engineers: "Oh my gosh this is amazing!!!!" Everybody else: "But why?!?"
This is truly magnificent
One of the gears actually made my dad laugh. This was a cool video!
What is the use of 0:41 ? The one on the thumbnail. I can imagine it would make turbulence. Animating particles would be very interesting.
As per other comments I would like to see some actual applications for these devices
とても神秘的で儚く切なくなる曲です
music, art and animation all 10/10
Hey, pretty cool stuff, what software do you use to render these animations?
I'm just starting to learn freCAD, I wish I could design things as cool as these.
More motivation to keep learning, thanks!
@cryzz0n my guess it's a fusion 360
Auto cad
Weirdest choice of a blatantly copied comment that I've ever seen. Someone posted this the day before you, identical right down to the typo. Why? Why the hell bother copying it? What a weird decision
1:40 If each gear is a node in a graph and adjacent gears are connected, the gears can rotate only if the graph is bipartite, which means every node can be given one of two colors with no adjacent nodes having the same color.
This is a more complicated way of saying every gear rotates clockwise or counterclockwise
this is strangely satisfying
The music gives a beautiful classic vibes, and it's very pleasant
It'd be nice to see some practical applications of these principles.
1:12 is used in FWD vehicles.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constant-velocity_joint
ખુબ જ સરસ
2:07 I think a Lego clock was made with this design. A little different.
Beautiful 3D animation and the music!!! 😀
1:48 This is so cool. Does anyone know where this set-up is used?
I can only guess some weird and scary kind of fairground ride!
Probably in some kind of crazy machine in an amusement park.
That is the inside of the moon
0:45 pump works well ? really?
I came here to point out just how useless that 'pump' is. It's nothing more than a rendered circle jerk, any fluid in it wouldn't usefully move, and if it's supposed to extract rotational energy fr flow, well it doesn't even seal well and thus useless for that too.
It's 3am...
Watching these mesmerizing visuals paired with the calming music...
I feel like I'm ascending into a higher plane through sleep deprivation and bedtime revenge procrastination...
SUPER!
1:09 isn’t that a cardan ball joint?
its better than cardan, its homocinetic join
Basically, yes.
This soundtrack so nice.
Total entspannend☺️ toll gemacht, finde ich gut.
Awesome demo plus music on hold