Mechanical Principles demonstrated with LEGO 10
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ก.ค. 2024
- In this video, I demonstrate 5 useful mechanisms in LEGO. These ones are more centered on assembly-line mechanisms (for an upcoming video), but I hope it can be used in other applications as well. As this is Mechanical Principles 10, I most likely will pause this series for a while. Do not worry though, I still plan to demonstrate interesting mechanisms in the future.
Turn on subtitles for more explanations about the mechanisms.
0:00 Pneumatic Square Motion Mechanism
0:38 Inverted Rotation Linkage
1:17 Geneva Mechanism
2:04 Double Worm Gear Mechanism
2:47 Pick and Place
3:26 Back and Forth Arm
4:14 End Screen
The Inverted Rotation linkage comes from the following video:
• Lego Sketchbook - 1 - ...
The Geneva mechanism design was inspired by the following video:
• Geneva drive (improved...
The Double Worm Gear Mechanism was inspired by the following video:
• LEGO unique worm gears...
I apologize for the spelling error in the last mechanism, it should be spelled "forth" not "fourth" - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
![[ไฮไลต์] แบดมินตันหญิง "เมย์ รัชนก" ไทย vs เบลเยี่ยม รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qfMROCoiKMY/mqdefault.jpg)
I love these videos. Sometimes I think univerities and schools should honestly use LEGO to teach engineering and physics. Like for projects, all the measurents are perfect so students can just focus on desigining and building. keep at it man. :)
Or just properly make and design things?
Some do, in Germany at least
@@OliveHugh2 I'm lucky then, in my school we do lego mindstorms and ect. To show engineering principles
Welcome to Finland then
@@thereinthetrees_5626 the point really soared over your head there Einstein, you’d make a fantastic industrial engineer
If you're listening closely, the firs mechanism has actually a secondary function, and a very interessing one, it plays the theme of Mission: Impossible
i was like huh then i heard it
Lol I just heard it
Nicely done on all these mechanisms! I loved your take on several of them!
So I saw the inverted rotation linkage and thought it was pretty cool, but when I saw the double warm gear mechanism I lost my mind blown 🤯. So awesome. Man, the possibilities!
finally, a principles video with concepts that aren't overused in literally every principles video
Pure genius and absolutely awesome.
Ah the classic! Awesome as always.
I love these videos so much. You have no idea. Keep it up!!!
I´m amazed with your creativity, all examples are fantastic! Keep up the good work!
Learning so much! Thank you
0:40 I have never seen anything like that. Its so awesome i cant stop smiling
AMAZING!
That double worm gear mechanism could make for an extraordinary turret.
I feel like the double worm gear should be used in like some complex gearbox, just for shifting gears. Idk how it would look/work, but it seems that would be the way to go. Great video...as always!
A gearbox similar to what you described does actually exist, check out this video: th-cam.com/video/0Aw23jQkP2g/w-d-xo.html
@@redshoebox Thanks! Yeah that's pretty similar, looks good. Is there any possibility you might use this (or any of the things shown in this series) for a moc of some kind, or a vehicle? That would be cool to see...I need to start doing what you are tbh, I have a lot of good ideas, lol!
I plan to use most of the mechanisms from mechanical principles 9 and 10 in a factory-style GBC, combining them into one assembly line GBC module. I would also like to include pneumatic elements in this GBC, but keeping it 1 ball/second will be a challenge.
@@redshoebox Yeah, some of the builds looked like GBC stuff. That's awesome to hear too, I'll be waiting for that video!
I think that the double worm gear would be great for a sliding gun turret.
I feel like the 'pick and place' could be used for a gbc
I feel that the last 2 have definitely been used or should be used for a GBC
It would be cool if there was a way to make the pick a plate without the servo, might not be possible but it would be really cool.
😍👍
the first one doesnt use a pump? does it move the airflow from one cylinder to the other and back?
Off-screen I am using a hand-pump to pump air into the cylinders.
The Geneva mechanism looks a little bit like the trammel of archimedes
Hi guys ! I'm a huge fan of Satisfactory game and I wonder if it's possible to build some automatic setup with this kind of Lego ?
All this mechanical builds mezmerize so I would like to know if it's possible to use this mechanical principles to build a "factory" with a kind of loop : some bricks in input, then assembled together through X levels then disassembled at the output to be reinjected as input...
Someone can help me maybe ? Thank you in advance :)
I'm not sure about LEGO factories that move bricks around, but here are 2 really great GBC factory style builds:
Akiyuki's Factory: th-cam.com/video/oYhAKxOlfXQ/w-d-xo.html
Quanix's Pneumatic Factory: th-cam.com/video/fHBNjyIoPxY/w-d-xo.html
@@redshoebox Hey thank you for your quick answer :D
The Quanix's one is really impressive wow...close to a "Satisfactory-like" build !
I think to a factory like this : Lego parts as input => assembly lines => assembled things as output => mechanism that "break" the assembled things into separated Lego parts again => repeat.
Theses videos are really satisfying ^^
Interesting idea, I don't think I have ever seen or heard of a self-recycling LEGO factory, that would be a really cool idea! It definitely would be possible to build, but I think the most challenging part would be sorting out the disassembled product back into the factory so it could be used again.
@@redshoebox Yeah maybe with "holes" at the exact size and pattern for each part, like coins sorters that just mix all coins but let pass trough rights holes the right coins.
to see pick and place and back and forth arm actually working, check out akiyuky ball factory
My last 2 brain cells are disintegrating as I watch this video
I smell a GBC coming
Coming soon..
part 11 coming soon.
Maybe in a while. I plan to work on a factory/assembly line GBC module that involves the many mechanisms from these past 10 mechanical principle videos. I will probably spend more time on that then new mechanical principle videos for a while, but I still plan to continue this series (as of now).
ok, I'm in the future now, I'm sending my 42140 for my package for a few days or less :)
Sounds Like An Printer
The first one is just the sound of a printer taking wayyy to long to start printing
You spelled forth as "Fourth". That is incorrect.
Yes, unfortunately I cannot change it as it is part of the video, but the corresponding labeled timestamp is spelled correct. My mistake!
@@redshoebox Well that's alright, but I just figured I'd make sure you knew because who would I be if I didn't?
I have already gotten one or two comments on that, but thanks for letting me know!
@@redshoebox Alr np
Sz
Hello! If you need an idea for a mechanical principle, maybe try making a centrifugal clutch/governor! Perhaps something like in this video at 0:17-ish th-cam.com/video/JrrWKWLO8Wk/w-d-xo.html
0:08 3d printer at minimum wage