I can’t help but think that there are a bunch of people in lab coats with clipboards who are analyzing our viewing here, and are starting to plan out whatever random thing RUclips is going to start showing us next.
Yep! And EngineerGuy made a really interesting video about the mechanism of the film projector, here: ruclips.net/video/En__V0oEJsU/видео.html Counterintuitively, they removed the flicker of old projectors by _increasing_ the flicker rate. Pretty cool.
Argenti fox the Geneva mechanism is also used in some electric meters, on certain registers that measure both energy and kilowatt demand (how much energy used in a certain interval), as part of the gear train that shows the time remaining in the interval, and resetting the interval gear train.
@@JustWasted3HoursHere : You have only a flash of the picture, then darkness. Easier for the mind to see as POV. Always loved this stuff. My brother built a homemade projector in the 70s, and fashioned all the parts from wood. It was cool to see continuous motion turned into something discreet.
When I was a kid, the Newark Museum had several boards with mechanical gears and linkages as a demonstration. Used to head that way first thing every time I went. They were fascinating. Good job on the series.
RUclips be recommending all of these mechanisms cause they think the world is about to end and they want us to have some kind of knowledge to try to rebuild
Most people think these designs are useless I can agree on the third "Lol, what the fu is that thing?" But the first and second have plenty of potential (and probably are already) in the industrial setting. They could be to make sure a machine drops off a certain object into another object *which sounds stupif but think of it*
"The device itself has no real purpose"? Dude, the purpose of the device itself IS TO MAKE countless motors and engines work. Doesn't that sound real to you???
ok so when you have never seen any thing like this ever no idea of what to do and to get somthing done such as this. YOu would be able to get it. This is now taught in 3rd or 4th grade and is now sorta common sense, but if you where never taught on how this works or how to do such things you may have a problem like knowing what a lever gear or pully is we where tought that long long time ago in low grades. and the those times they never under stood there was such things
Why is youtube showing me all of these mechanical assemblies and why are they so satisfying to watch?
RUclips wants more mechanical enginers
@@carso1500 😄😄😂😆😆🤣🤣😆🤣🤣
I’ve been asking myself the exact same thing
Cleary its because you like them
I can’t help but think that there are a bunch of people in lab coats with clipboards who are analyzing our viewing here, and are starting to plan out whatever random thing RUclips is going to start showing us next.
Wow. They made a whole convention for that Geneva wheel thing?
Jake Zepeda
They named a city after it.
I better see someone get wooooshed here.
@@1994CivicGLi indeed.
@@1994CivicGLi NOOOooo you IDIOT IT is A PLACE not A CONVENNTIOONN
😂😄😆😆😄😂😄🤣🤣🤣
For anyone wondering what the Geneva gear is used in. Film projectors its what makes that clack sound
Yep! And EngineerGuy made a really interesting video about the mechanism of the film projector, here: ruclips.net/video/En__V0oEJsU/видео.html
Counterintuitively, they removed the flicker of old projectors by _increasing_ the flicker rate. Pretty cool.
Argenti fox the Geneva mechanism is also used in some electric meters, on certain registers that measure both energy and kilowatt demand (how much energy used in a certain interval), as part of the gear train that shows the time remaining in the interval, and resetting the interval gear train.
@@JustWasted3HoursHere : You have only a flash of the picture, then darkness. Easier for the mind to see as POV. Always loved this stuff. My brother built a homemade projector in the 70s, and fashioned all the parts from wood. It was cool to see continuous motion turned into something discreet.
@Lorne Malvo : No, he's just very creative. But it was cool.
Iirc, the original use was in clocks and watches to allow the second hand to move by the second rather than sweeping across the face.
These kind of things makes my brain happy. I dont know why i just really enjoy it.
Until you see the motion equations behind it... Makes your brain go dead.
Me too.
chefdan87 Jacq Julestot morgen
same
When I was a kid, the Newark Museum had several boards with mechanical gears and linkages as a demonstration. Used to head that way first thing every time I went. They were fascinating. Good job on the series.
@Juan Rios .-
The Geneva mechanism is used to operate transformer tap changers which control the voltages.
Мальтийский механизм! Применяется для быстрого продвижения (продёргивания) киноплёнки в киноаппаратах 24 кадра в мин.
Капец не знал, название подходит, где используется, не знал
In watchmaking industry it is used in the perpetual calenders to indicate the leap year.
That last bit was very cool.
Very simple and Highly intelligent systems 👏👏👏👍
Ficou dos bons 👏 sucesso aí amigo
i officially love you ,this is real art !!!
RUclips be recommending all of these mechanisms cause they think the world is about to end and they want us to have some kind of knowledge to try to rebuild
Neat how the last linkage was able to be toggled into an alternate motion.
Awesome!!! I love this kind of stuff! 👍
I sucked at kinematics when I was studying mechanical engineering but for some reason I appreciate it
When you start watching wheels and gears, you can't stop anymore.
In that first mechanism what's driving those non-marked linkages? How are they linked with the disk? I can't see it.
These videos are giving me hope that I'll become an engineer one day
While things like this are cool to watch, I'm much more impressed by things made in the 17th and 18th century...such as a steam engine for example.
I really like the Geneva wheel for some reason.
Why the geneva one kinda looks like the balkenkreuz?
loving the sims music in the background
I used an autotitrater that used a mechanism like the Geneva wheel to advance the sampler forward to the next station.
What are these things useful for?
Mostly entertainment.
Geneva or known as Indexing mechanism used in lots of machinery for production.
clocks, especially geneva wheel
***** Manufacturing, and alot of toys with mechanichal parts use stuff like this as well as more complex gearing systems for alot of thigns.
Geneva wheels are very common in "umbrella style" tool changers in machining centres.
why the hell am i watching this at 4am
CYLON659 its just one of those videos
I am watching this at 1 am
Its exactly 4am when i read this comment lol
exactly because it's 4am
You must now watch this every morning at 04:00, otherwise... I don’t really need to say it, do I?
Thanks for the video
This Geneva guy must be fun to talk to.
I LOVE THESE VIDS!
Geneva wheel or Malta mechanism(Malta cross) ?
Sort of an inside out circle impacting a double ended form.
Geneva mechanism, Maltese cross, used in film projectors.
the Geneva wheel is used in things like gumball machines too
Professionell, wie immer!
the last one is pretty cool
Having a video link pop up before the video ends is VERY annoying!
I'm sorry, but it's impossible to watch your video. There is a commercial insert, not disable, in front of the image. I can not see anything.
Osório Thomaz
We accept your apology.
That's beautiful
Most people think these designs are useless
I can agree on the third
"Lol, what the fu is that thing?"
But the first and second have plenty of potential (and probably are already) in the industrial setting.
They could be to make sure a machine drops off a certain object into another object *which sounds stupif but think of it*
just out of curiosity, which one would an engine use?
they should really have their own convention
One of used of Geneva wheel is in motion film projectors.
Interessante ,mas existe algo pratico para essa invenção???
mesmerizing
Someone took apart a watch when they were little and figured it out.
The Geneva wheel was once used in mechanical clocks.
❤
That last mechanism, I have seen used as a substitute for an ordinary crank on a steam engine.
I like Geneva wheels.
The last one is basically how an engine piston works.
thank you, for clarifying that
When run without the use of gunpowder, engines, or electricity, these devices are 100% faerytale-compatible technology that also works in real life.
whats wrong with these?
The Geneva wheel is very common in many aspects of engineering and production.
Slick.
0:50 would make an interesting amusement park ride.
where can last one be used?
"THE WORD LINKAGE REMINDS ME OF THE WORD SAUSAGE! NEVER CARED FOR THE LINKS, ALWAYS PREFERRED THE PATTIES!"
The triangle one at the end got me to go, "Wait what?" Then I studied more.
How could anybody NOT understand how they work? Basic as hell. Cool to watch though.
No guy below me you can't blow it up
There goes a minute of my life I'll never get back...
Is there any minute you can get back?
Awesome stuff!!
what does that last one achieve/do...?
That last one is for reals what's happening when you turn on your windshield wipers.
@paulors Hello, I'm an engineer, how can I not know how such mechanism works? Plus, this should be consider an art project given its simplicity...
Gunbardo-Hello,I'm an engineer to,I drive a train. I don't know about you're question,but I due no the wheels keep the train on the rales.
mantap kang ,,nyong sesuk gawelah
Well, you have to admit, the triangle was pretty trivial.
Automatic rowing machine!
Sugoi tanoshi
Buenas ideas para un motor magnetico
👍
"The device itself has no real purpose"? Dude, the purpose of the device itself IS TO MAKE countless motors and engines work. Doesn't that sound real to you???
Now do the dynamics calculations :D
one of best youtube comments i had ever read!!
Geneva is a city in Switzerland 🇨🇭
3573 miles from America.
ЭТОТ МЕХАНИЗМ НАЗЫВАЕТСЯ МАЛЬТИЙСКИЙ КРЕСТ.
These are not mechanical clocks/watches. Incase you haven't noticed.
ok so when you have never seen any thing like this ever no idea of what to do and to get somthing done such as this. YOu would be able to get it. This is now taught in 3rd or 4th grade and is now sorta common sense, but if you where never taught on how this works or how to do such things you may have a problem like knowing what a lever gear or pully is we where tought that long long time ago in low grades. and the those times they never under stood there was such things
What is the name of the song?
Really? Oh man you must be a genius to figure that out. I guess you watch a lot of Discovery channel. I better watch out.
0:23
are these used in clocks or smth?
No, they’re used in old projectors, they’re the thing that makes the clacking noise.
Geneva wheel is for second in watch
0:40 Margarita shaker!
Is the music from the sims?
nice video
you must be an avid old locomotives lover
Good ol' kinematics
Here's the thumbnail 0:19
i don't think physical power is considered perpetual motion
Round and round.
41 - 1:02 - the scientific term is "chaotic" 8-)
Is there a plan?
(Hand cranked)
(Servo motor sound)
:P
1:01 you should make something walk...with a magnet!
Your car's engine called, it seemed upset.
Where is use of this
Ok, but what is the point of this stuff? Does it any kind of job or just looks fun?
cool but maybe some kind of flummy next time
His name suggest that he's more of a TV-game person than a car person... and maybe too young to have a car in the first place ;)
Education.
one deadly wheel