heavym3tal
heavym3tal
  • Видео 35
  • Просмотров 1 150 424

Видео

ME 4425/5525 Mechatronics Project: Nerf Sentry Turret
Просмотров 43811 лет назад
Final Project for Mechatronics Class, Idaho State University, 2013. The hardware includes: a Nerf N-Strike Stampede ECS, Arduino Microcontroller, 2 servos, and an IR-Distance Sensor.
Batman Begins a Barrel Roll on Drugs
Просмотров 79712 лет назад
Inspired by a similar clip from YTMND. Christian Bale can't let Adam West have all the fun. This video contains material from Warner Bros and Legendary Pictures, and Audio from LucasFilm/ 20th Century Fox, as well as Nintendo
Heat Transfer Analysis of Carbon Dioxide for a Mars Hopper
Просмотров 14712 лет назад
Heat Transfer Analysis of Carbon Dioxide for a Mars Hopper
Double helix style gears (Google Sketchup w/ Sketchyphysics)
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.12 лет назад
Double helix style gears (Google Sketchup w/ Sketchyphysics)
Roller and Ball Bearings (Google Sketchup w/ Sketchyphysics)
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.12 лет назад
At about 28 seconds, you should mute the sound. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Spur Gears with a chain and tensioner Version 2 (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.12 лет назад
The Cylindrical toothed Spur Gears are linked on a chain with an adjustable tensioner. It works fairly well, as long as the chain is in tension while the gears are in motion.
Spur Gears in a 1:2 ratio with cylindrical teeth (Google Sketchup w/ Sketchyphysics)
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.12 лет назад
In this simulation, I made spur gears with cylindrical teeth, however, I varied the size of the teeth in order to allow the gears to mesh better. I also used the value of 0.5 for the dampening on both the motor joint and the hinge joint. The ratio was 1:2.
Spur Gears with a chain and tensioner (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.12 лет назад
The Spur Gears from the previous setup (1:2), with a chain system this time. I used a tensioner to try and cut the slack in the chain, but I think I need to try a different method next time.
Spur Gears running at 1:2 (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.12 лет назад
2 spur gears, made with the Cadalog Gear plugin for Google Sketch up, run in a ratio of 1:2. The gear with the red tooth contains 12 teeth and a pitch diameter of 1 m, while the gear with the green tooth contains 24 teeth and a pitch diameter of 2 m. The pitch angle is 20 degrees for both.
Impeller type Pump (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.12 лет назад
A Impeller type pump in Google Sketch-up Ver. 8, using the Sketchy Physics Plugin Ver. 3.1. I decided to use box particles instead of spheres Number of Particles: 235
Gears running at 90 degrees (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.12 лет назад
A large gear turns a smaller gear angled at 90 degrees.
Khloe' Pocket-Skis Eagles Rest Run at Jackson Hole, Spring 2012
Просмотров 18512 лет назад
Khloe', after mastering ski runs at Durango, CO, shows off her awesome skiing skills at Jackson Hole (3-26-2012)
The World's Best Skier
Просмотров 57512 лет назад
Koren Silver shows the world why he is the best skier in the world. Filmed at Jackson Hole (3-26-2012).
Lower Teewinot, Jackson Hole (3-24-2012)
Просмотров 35712 лет назад
Skiing down the Lower Teewinot Run at Jackson Hole Resort The snow was pretty soft this late in the afternoon.
Eagle's Rest Double Chairlift Jackson Hole (3-24-2012)
Просмотров 45612 лет назад
Eagle's Rest Double Chairlift Jackson Hole (3-24-2012)
Universal Coupling (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.12 лет назад
Universal Coupling (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Centrifugal Clutch (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 6 тыс.12 лет назад
Centrifugal Clutch (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Primitive Piston (Google Sketchup w/ Sketchy Physics)
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.12 лет назад
Primitive Piston (Google Sketchup w/ Sketchy Physics)
Lobe Pump (Sketchy Physics Simulation) Version 2
Просмотров 97512 лет назад
Lobe Pump (Sketchy Physics Simulation) Version 2
Lobe Pump (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Просмотров 35712 лет назад
Lobe Pump (Sketchy Physics Simulation)
Response to Karl Marx's Alienation
Просмотров 56313 лет назад
Response to Karl Marx's Alienation
Inhofe Takes on Global Warming Alarmist Attempted Ambush (Re-post)
Просмотров 21213 лет назад
Inhofe Takes on Global Warming Alarmist Attempted Ambush (Re-post)
Brookers Fires her Lazer (Ver. 2.0)
Просмотров 18114 лет назад
Brookers Fires her Lazer (Ver. 2.0)
Classic Disney WTF Boom (3 Caballeros)
Просмотров 6 тыс.14 лет назад
Classic Disney WTF Boom (3 Caballeros)
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Snow White)
Просмотров 7 тыс.14 лет назад
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Snow White)
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Pinocchio)
Просмотров 16 тыс.14 лет назад
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Pinocchio)
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Dumbo)
Просмотров 220 тыс.14 лет назад
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Dumbo)
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Bambi)
Просмотров 8 тыс.14 лет назад
Classic Disney WTF Boom (Bambi)
The Case for Nuclear Power
Просмотров 42016 лет назад
The Case for Nuclear Power

Комментарии

  • @pietlemao8491
    @pietlemao8491 8 месяцев назад

    Wonderful... How do those bearings move

  • @aggabus
    @aggabus 9 месяцев назад

    Are they hitting . sounds so

  • @gleambrite2679
    @gleambrite2679 Год назад

    Thank goodness other scientists determined that 4mm was the best distance between the disc's. Someone else already did all the math. YEH!!! The telsla turbine has many secrets not yet discovered. People say you have no torque with the telsla turbine. This means not enough amps or current. However, it seems to me that there are many ways around that issue. Fascinating invention that again has not been fully utilized.

  • @MohuaChakraborty-yz1tn
    @MohuaChakraborty-yz1tn Год назад

    💥

  • @MohuaChakraborty-yz1tn
    @MohuaChakraborty-yz1tn Год назад

    Boom 💥

  • @CharlieSolis
    @CharlieSolis 2 года назад

    Awesome work man! Hands down the BEST Tesla turbine video on all of RUclips. 👏👏👏

  • @EfficientEnergyTransformations
    @EfficientEnergyTransformations 2 года назад

    A relatively good overview. Before noting the Reynolds number though, it should have been noted what this number is a ratio between the inertial and viscous forces in the fluid. A main misconception that needs clarification is that the Turbulent Boundary Layer (TBL), in contrary to the info @6:06, is very essential to the turbine, as it is the natural mechanism to transfer power between the concentrically swirling fluid and the metal disks. In order to see why it is the case, and how the dynamics of the turbine naturally changes take a look at this extremely well made video: ruclips.net/video/5zI9sG3pjVU/видео.html

  • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
    @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 года назад

    Charlie Solis is showing *AMAZING* results with the Tesla turbines. Crazy amounts of surface area and very small disc spaces. Real power and torque outputs even at low RPMs!

  • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
    @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 года назад

    It’s so funny, because this is possibly one of the best videos about Tesla turbines on the inter webs. SOOOO many people think they understand the Tesla turbine but just completely misunderstand this stuff. Thanks for sharing. Hope you got an A+.

  • @G.L.999
    @G.L.999 2 года назад

    Honestly, the defendant was too funny during his trial. He should've been a slap stick comedian imo.

  • @SmorkAlam
    @SmorkAlam 3 года назад

    youtube recomended me this thinking it is From vs bambi and dave mod

  • @decimatorentertainmentstud8523
    @decimatorentertainmentstud8523 4 года назад

    Directed by Michael Bay

  • @giftspiritlegacy
    @giftspiritlegacy 4 года назад

    Somehow at some point something doesn't convince me. When you say there's a "straight spiral" towards the center, it means it doesn't still cover the entire surface and is still rotating at low speed. What probably happens in that Fibonacci spiral is only a pressure wave, and since there are two opposite forces of a fluid pushed from the outside to the inner outlet and the same fluid pushed by the disk towards the periphery, one is centripetal and the other centrifugal, the maximum efficiency is obtained when there's a perfect resonance between these forces.

  • @cartoonfanboy9139
    @cartoonfanboy9139 4 года назад

    I guess you could say that story ended with a Bang!

  • @JohnnyDelSol
    @JohnnyDelSol 5 лет назад

    I first saw this years ago, but it still makes me laugh, hahaha!

  • @nathanlynswanson6020
    @nathanlynswanson6020 5 лет назад

    the air becomes a dynamic fluid differential inside of a simple disc machine.

  • @mistersuperjackass
    @mistersuperjackass 5 лет назад

    Fuuuuuuck! My man rocking so serious tech gear today!

  • @edwardfrancisslaytonjr.9702
    @edwardfrancisslaytonjr.9702 5 лет назад

    Oh thank G*d. Someone finally explained the TT. Every other video is too nerdy and the average person doesn't know what the eff they are talking about. (I'm even a science guy and didn't get it) This guy literally nailed it and drove it home in the first 2 minutes. THANK YOU! And big thumbs down to the nerds with all their TT videos where they don't even TALK... and instead use text-on-screen that doesn't explain what makes the TT so important and, more importantly, DIFFERENT than the average turbine... the average turbine also being known as a frigin PROPELLER! (Like airplane propeller)

  • @zoesdada8923
    @zoesdada8923 5 лет назад

    This guy sounds like a sixth grader giving an oral report in the school auditorium.

  • @i810121
    @i810121 5 лет назад

    How do you determine the gear size to teeth and the spacing?

  • @yurisilva2014
    @yurisilva2014 6 лет назад

    Voces ainda estão estudando isso?

  • @nurhendratmoko4709
    @nurhendratmoko4709 6 лет назад

    Assalamu alaikum... Please open my channel : Nurhendratmoko Why not run...

  • @jonnupe1645
    @jonnupe1645 6 лет назад

    Good video, editing could have been better but content was solid.

  • @davidmay3504
    @davidmay3504 6 лет назад

    No new information. Plus, you could have explained it better if you had researched it more thoroughly. You misrepresented the angular flow part. Every explanation I've heard thus far, and there were many, have said it the way others in the comments have said it.

    • @edwardfrancisslaytonjr.9702
      @edwardfrancisslaytonjr.9702 5 лет назад

      That's not the important thing about THIS video. THIS video explains it for the average person. Or even for the average science guy/gal who didn't go to college or go too deep into physics.

    • @CharlieSolis
      @CharlieSolis 2 года назад

      Want new information or even just a better way to look at it? The TesTur is NOT a mechanical turbine in any shape or form. Because all molecular adhesion and internal viscous forces within a fluid are governed by electron orbital interactions, this makes the TesTur a purely electronic interaction turbine. The BIGGEST misconception about the Tesla Turbine that most people get wrong is that they think the fluid is actually sliding and dragging on the disc, similar to as if a solid object was “sliding” across the surface of another solid object. It is not. Full Stop. The fluid that’s just off the surface of the disc face is ALWAYS statically adhered to said disc face and never moving relative to the disc. The torque to the disc comes from shear stress forces within the motive fluid trying to move through itself. The shear force is transferred through the motive fluid itself to the layer of fluid that is statically adhered to the disc faces, and then through the virtue of molecular adhesion the discs are pulled along with it, or Vice versa the discs pull the fluid along with it. The only “friction” involved in this is that of internal friction within the fluid against moving through itself, ie viscous forces. This is not a mechanical turbine in any shape or form. Since all molecular adhesion and internal viscous forces within a fluid are governed by electron orbital interactions, this makes the Tesla turbine a purely electronic turbine. As Tesla even alludes to in the article “Dr. Tesla Talks Of Gas Turbines” … “I have been working at this a long time. Many years ago I invented a pump for pumping mercury. Just a plain disk, like this, and it would work very well. ‘All right,’ I said, ‘that is friction.’ But one day I thought it out, and I thought, ‘No, that is not friction, it is something else. The particles are not always sliding by the disk, but some of them at least are carried along with it. Therefore it cannot be friction. It must be adhesion.’ And that, you see, was the real beginning. “For if you can imagine a wheel rotating in a medium, whether the fluid is receiving or imparting energy, and moving at nearly the same velocity as the fluid, then you have a minimum of friction, you get little or no ‘slip.’ Then you are getting something very different from friction; you are making use of adhesion alone. It’s all so simple, so very simple. “This is the greatest of my inventions,”…… -Nikola Tesla (September 18th, 1911) When designed correctly, it works principally upon electron interactions between the fluid and itself and the fluid and the disc material. The first important factor being how well does the fluid actually molecularly adhere to the disc faces when submerged in an atmosphere of the motive fluid. This is also seen as the “Wetting angle” when there are two fluids in contact with the surface and they are competing for adherence. Think hydrophobic and hydroPHILLIC surface treatments. The second important factor is the viscosity of the motive fluid in question, as it represents the fluids ability to “flow through itself with or without resistance” per se. Herein lies the reason it is extremely important to maintain laminar flow regimes within the disc spaces. Because irrelevant of the viscosity of the fluid, ALL FLUIDS, liquids and gases, can be forced to flow in highly efficient low Reynolds number laminar flow regimes given the right initial conditions and “flow cavity” parameters, such that turbulent boundary layer slip is eliminated, stream separation and counterflow is eliminated, rapid pressure changes from turbulence resulting in noise losses that can lead to early fatigue on discs and parts is eliminated, etc. Furthermore, because windage is all but inexistent in the Tesla Turbine, it stands to potentially be the quietest running turbine ever when properly designed. (Sidebar: This is why I have speculated over the years that these Tesla turbines have actually covertly been in practicable use all this time in things like covert/stealth submarine Primary Power Units (PPUs) and/or just plain stealth “trolling motors” but that’s honestly my own sheer educated speculation at this point. 🤷‍♂️ it just makes sense.) This is where working out the complex solutions in the Naviar-stokes equations come in for designing practicable machines.

    • @CharlieSolis
      @CharlieSolis 2 года назад

      @@edwardfrancisslaytonjr.9702 for the record, I do have a degree in physics, and build real actual working Tesla turbines that get PLENTY of torque and output power, even at low RPMs. If you listen to what Tesla said to do you will get a great turbine. 1) high speed fluid relative to the discs (not high speed discs like everyone erroneously claims) 2) increase surface area 3) decrease disc spacing In teslas own words… “Owing to a number of causes affecting the performance, it is difficult to frame a precise rule which would be generally applicable, but it may be stated that within certain limits, and other conditions being the same, the torque is directly proportionate to the square of the velocity of the fluid relatively to the runner and to the effective area of the disks and, inversely, to the distance separating them. The machine will, generally, perform its maximum work when the effective speed of the runner is one-half of that of the fluid; but to attain the highest economy, the relative speed or slip, for any given performance, should be as small as possible. This condition may be to any desired degree approximated by increasing the active area of and reducing the space between the disks.” -Nikola Tesla

  • @Dollapfin
    @Dollapfin 6 лет назад

    he does not know how conventional turbines look lmao

  • @jackroth5110
    @jackroth5110 6 лет назад

    Hello: My name is Jack. I am a very practical guy. I own a factory which uses around 1000 to 2000 KWh of electricity per day. This is an area area where electric cost is around 30 cents per KWh. So you can see that my electricity costs are very high. In fact, that is our greatest single cost. Thus my interest in a turbine. What makes it more attractive is that we can acquire waste motor oil almost for free. We have developed a waste oil burner powerful enough to heat up to 30 kg of steel at a time for drop forging. Can fire a forge hot enough to forge weld. Fire a furnace hot enough to melt and pour our own die blocks. That is a lot of heat. In electrical terms I would suppose around 300 KW of power (but that is only a guess). Now suppose we would use that waste oil burner to heat an oven through we would pass copper water tubes to produce steam. Inject water into the tubes, water in the tubes gets hot, turns to steam, direct the steam through a nozzle into this Tesla turbine. Get a lot of RPM's and then gear down or use a belt pulley system to produce 1,800 RPM to run a 200 KW alternator. (Which we already have). Now suppose I would use many, many stainless steel discs to form the Tesla turbine. The discs would be around 24" in diameter. I could use as many as necessary. Now though my discs are thin they are heavy enough to form a heavy flywheel of maybe 1000 lbs of mass so get a pretty good flywheel benefit too so that all of our electric motors stopping and stopping in the factory would not have as much effect of torquing the alternator down to inefficient RPM's. Might enclose them within a common 55 gal oil barrel. Presto, Tesla turbine. We really need something like this. We could even become profitable. Any knowledgeable person out there care to comment about this????? We are not much as engineers. Need some help in the form of advice. Thanking you in advance. You could contact me at: horsemnn@aol.com

    • @heavym3tal
      @heavym3tal 6 лет назад

      Jack Roth Sounds interesting. Let me know your results.

  • @adesofyan11
    @adesofyan11 7 лет назад

    can you make tutorial chain joint?

  • @kdrgaming3344
    @kdrgaming3344 7 лет назад

    00:47 That was the most pathetic attempt at drawing a turbine I've ever seen.

  • @happyfox711
    @happyfox711 7 лет назад

    You belong to a growing and seriously annoying group of youtubers that think they know everything about everything, and make "educational" videos without knowing what they talk about. I couldn't watch more than a couple of minutes, when what you "teach" is so wrong it's become the complete opposite of reality. But the funny thing is, as many people in the comments(that knows this turbine) mentioned this to you before, you simply choose to ignore it and leave the video up there. Well, it's your channel..

  • @davekauffman8727
    @davekauffman8727 7 лет назад

    Interesting theory, but I don't understand how a flat surface can transmit the mechanical motion of air or fluid more efficiently than the blades of a traditional turbine. The Diesel engine theory would definitely not work here.

    • @davekauffman8727
      @davekauffman8727 7 лет назад

      No documentation whatsoever showing the torque figures surpassing or even comparing with a conventional turbine. Until a dynamometer test shows superiority, it is idiocy to think these are worth anything.

    • @davekauffman8727
      @davekauffman8727 7 лет назад

      Prove me wrong.

    • @davekauffman8727
      @davekauffman8727 7 лет назад

      Insult prove nothing but the lack of character and the weakness of the argument of the person doing the insulting, great job.

    • @davekauffman8727
      @davekauffman8727 7 лет назад

      Ha ha ha, as I said....

    • @davekauffman8727
      @davekauffman8727 7 лет назад

      If the best you've got is calling me names, I think my point is well proven, thanks :-)

  • @matcraizy
    @matcraizy 8 лет назад

    Wen I look back at this movie the poisoned apple din't kill Snow white it just pout her to sleep.

  • @abhayjain4429
    @abhayjain4429 8 лет назад

    how can i do calculation for spiral

    • @heavym3tal
      @heavym3tal 8 лет назад

      analysis through experiment. I have not found any published literature on that subject.

    • @Spacecowb0i
      @Spacecowb0i 8 лет назад

      abhay jain i thought you asked how to ejaculate to this. Lol 😁

  • @AeroicaGaming
    @AeroicaGaming 8 лет назад

    So keeping in mind this is way above my pay grade.....how come normal centrifical force properties, which typically fling objects to the outer perimeter seems to be in reverse and is drawing the liquid to the center?

    • @heavym3tal
      @heavym3tal 8 лет назад

      I do not know. I theorize that a combination of pressure and temperature changes of the working fluid (i.e- steam) overcomes the centripetal acceleration.

    • @teenagemutantninjaraver2224
      @teenagemutantninjaraver2224 2 года назад

      The force of the incoming fluid is what centrifuges the working fluid towards the center. It constantly wants to fling out but is being driven inwards by the fluid that’s renewing the flow. Certain multi phase fluid flows that have lots of dense water (liquid) relative to air (gas) will cause the heavier water to occupy the periphery of the turbine with the pressure gradient decreasing towards the center so gas will “float” to the center due to buoyancy. This is an adverse effect of trying to use multiphase fluid flows that have relatively equal parts liquid:gas. It will cause the elastic gas to leave the turbine before it’s fully expanded.

  • @romanamerlene8554
    @romanamerlene8554 8 лет назад

    IF you want to make it by yourself just go to InpliX page.

  • @dragoola69x
    @dragoola69x 8 лет назад

    and for the record the smaller you make the holes the more air pressure comes out the sides I.E air compressor

  • @dragoola69x
    @dragoola69x 8 лет назад

    you have know IDEA the true power of this turbine. there is a power of 3 factor that can sustain it

  • @santiagofabriciocabreraaco1144
    @santiagofabriciocabreraaco1144 8 лет назад

    I need 5000 rpm on the shaft, how much pressure and flow rate would need to get this speed?

  • @sillyme2823
    @sillyme2823 8 лет назад

    😂😂😂😂😂😂

  • @antoniodones8775
    @antoniodones8775 8 лет назад

    thanks guys very usefull !!!

  • @polyglot84
    @polyglot84 8 лет назад

    Free Markets depend on inequality, artificial scarcity, and waste to sustain economic growth. Although they promise to increase quality of life for all, they ultimately produce oppressive oligarchies that value the lives of few over many. Both capitalism and communism lead to the same end. It's time for a paradigm shift. #NLRBE

    • @heavym3tal
      @heavym3tal 8 лет назад

      Could you elaborate on the statements you have made? I don't understand how you came to your conclusions.

  • @jamariquoi2
    @jamariquoi2 8 лет назад

    What the fuck is on top of his head?

  • @MarceloMeireles
    @MarceloMeireles 8 лет назад

    Why Brazil?

  • @ianfettt1563
    @ianfettt1563 8 лет назад

    Pinochio didn't know that barrel had gun powder in it

  • @MrKlarans
    @MrKlarans 9 лет назад

    How do I get the chain to move with the gears in the same direction. Do I have to link a joint to the chain?

  • @VinceDonkovWorks
    @VinceDonkovWorks 9 лет назад

    Suck your camera man lol

  • @CMAenergy
    @CMAenergy 9 лет назад

    your video showed absolutely nothing worth watching, you didn't show what you were doing or explanation was non existent useless vieo

  • @randywoodworth4028
    @randywoodworth4028 9 лет назад

    Yes, it's not a good idea to attack the person who's representing you in court, and making sure you have a fair trial. 😕

  • @PacoOtis
    @PacoOtis 9 лет назад

    Thanks! Very informative and very well done.

  • @drewberrynews3875
    @drewberrynews3875 9 лет назад

    Excellent job. Thanks for giving the math.

  • @ufoengines
    @ufoengines 10 лет назад

    Cool!