In this way it could be possible to follow the sun, every times it goes and back, adjusting a little bit more in the sun's side... ; ) What about your project today ?
Hah, it's almost exactly same as what i've been designing, but what is the efficiency rate, everything indeed everything implies that this linear type engine is way more efficient than traditional engines with flywheels etc.when it comes to power generation, so much simpler and more direct power generation regardless if it's inner or outer combustion. I think linear engines will be the way of the future, as they have so many advantages compared to old ones.
This is just silly! Most Stirling Engines, at least the efficient ones, try to limit wasting energy heating and cooling parts that are not active in producing power. Of course, the working fluid must be heated and cooled that's how they work. In this case, heating and cooling the cylinders is just wasteful. This reminds me of the useless "Minto Wheel". His engine did the same thing, See: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minto_wheel redrok@redrok.com
Instead of the small mirror that is moving you can make it static and make the back Libra moving up and down. I mean when magnets moves then they are on a Balance and the end of the rod moves up and down.
could opposing linkages from linear coil pistons back to oscillating focal be a means of improving your design , which I must say is very good , I am just thinking a way to make it less expensive for you...
Thks for your interest! I built several ones! Not yet power! Too small to generate power! Big one using 60cm dia. primary mirror is being tested. Sooner the result will be published.
Pitiful video + horrible music!
Утопическая концепция
How about linkage that shades one port while exposing the other port?
What moves the mirrors?
It's too bad you didn't have english labels in the video.
In this way it could be possible to follow the sun, every times it goes and back, adjusting a little bit more in the sun's side... ; ) What about your project today ?
Spin the rear assembly?
does it work already or is this just theoretical ????
안녕하세요 올리신 영상덕분에 많은 도움이 됩니다..! 한가지 궁금한 것이 생겨 질문 드리겠습니다. 모형1의 속도에 비례하는 경우에서는 종단속력을 구하는 것에서 더 나아가 미분방정식의 해를 구해 응용하는 부분이 나오는데 모형2에서는 그러한 부분을 안 다루는 것인가요?
강의 잘들었습니다. 감사합니다
Hah, it's almost exactly same as what i've been designing, but what is the efficiency rate, everything indeed everything implies that this linear type engine is way more efficient than traditional engines with flywheels etc.when it comes to power generation, so much simpler and more direct power generation regardless if it's inner or outer combustion. I think linear engines will be the way of the future, as they have so many advantages compared to old ones.
how's your design? And are you planning to build a real model?
This is just silly! Most Stirling Engines, at least the efficient ones, try to limit wasting energy heating and cooling parts that are not active in producing power. Of course, the working fluid must be heated and cooled that's how they work. In this case, heating and cooling the cylinders is just wasteful. This reminds me of the useless "Minto Wheel". His engine did the same thing, See: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minto_wheel redrok@redrok.com
Instead of the small mirror that is moving you can make it static and make the back Libra moving up and down. I mean when magnets moves then they are on a Balance and the end of the rod moves up and down.
Do you have any updates?
could opposing linkages from linear coil pistons back to oscillating focal be a means of improving your design , which I must say is very good , I am just thinking a way to make it less expensive for you...
It's a great idea for the stirling and acoustic fellow friends to follow up on improvements.
Thks for your interest! I built several ones! Not yet power! Too small to generate power! Big one using 60cm dia. primary mirror is being tested. Sooner the result will be published.
where is it now?
@@1islam1 by the works of the law, shall no flesh be saved !
Have you tested this? How much power comes from the engine? How big are these if you have built one? Interesting concept!