V12 Solenoid Engine

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  • Опубликовано: 4 дек 2014
  • Home made running V12 solenoid engine, made from recycled metal and wood. See inside of a running engine! More info in description below.
    More solenoid engines on my channel: / @davidrobert2007
    Engine description
    Technical details:
    Type: 60 degree V12 electric piston engine
    Maximum RPM: 3,200 RPM
    Input voltage: 24 volts dc
    Speed controller: Mechanical PWM
    Cylinder bore diameter: 8mm
    Piston stroke length: 10mm
    Total theoretical displacement: 6cc
    Firing order: 1, 12, 5, 8, 3, 10, 6, 7, 2, 11, 4, 9 (Same as old type Ferrari)
    Main bearing size: 4x9x4 mm (684zz)
    Big end bearing size: 4x9x4 mm (684zz)
    Flywheel mass: 900g
    Switching transistors: 2N3055
    Solenoid model: SOLEN 121E16530 (with built in flyback diode)
    Total mass of engine: 6kg approximately
    Exhaust emissions: zero
    More information:
    A solenoid engine uses the magnetic pull of solenoids to turn a crankshaft, and resembles the architecture of an internal combustion engine. The crankshaft on this engine is made up of one hundred and forty individual parts bolted together, and is fully counterweighted to balance the rotational mass. The flywheel is an old drill / lathe chuck of some sort (army surplus), the engine has a tachometer pulse generator on the rear of the timing / distributor shaft to run the red LED tachometer, it uses Meccano timing chain and sprockets, and has a key ignition switch for added style. This engine can run both as a four stroke or as a two stroke, and can switch while running. This engine does not develop much torque, certainly much less torque than a standard rotary electric motor can produce, for the equivalent power input - for this reason the solenoid engine is just a novelty and an educational model.
    I built this engine for fun, from mainly scrap metal and wood, and using mostly hand tools, and a basic drill press, during autumn 2014. It is based on a single cylinder prototype I had previously made here: • FAST Solenoid Engine W...
    Links:
    You can watch stages of the V12 engine build here: • V12 Solenoid Engine | ...
    The solenoids I used are available here: www.esr.co.uk/electronics/swi...
    Be sure to subscribe to my channel for future new engine videos: ruclips.net/user/subscription_c...
    Check out some of the other engines I have built if you like -
    My first solenoid engine #1: • Single Solenoid Engine #1
    Single solenoid engine #2: • Single Solenoid Engine #2
    Fast single solenoid engine #3: • FAST Solenoid Engine W...
    Steam engine style solenoid engine: • Electric Steam Engine ...
    V8 solenoid engine: • V8 Solenoid Engine
    V12 solenoid engine updated - 35 volts 3,200rpm: • V12 Solenoid Engine Ov...
    Thanks for watching.
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Комментарии • 1,6 тыс.

  • @MisterMosfet
    @MisterMosfet 8 лет назад +503

    This thing is by far one of the simplest, yet most impressive engines I have ever seen

    • @JohanFasth
      @JohanFasth 7 лет назад +19

      I guess the simplicity and the elegance it is presented in is what makes it impressive.

    • @bharathirajkumar
      @bharathirajkumar 7 лет назад +4

      peendaccarry have you heard of an electric motor

    • @InsanitiesBrother
      @InsanitiesBrother 7 лет назад +8

      Rajkumar Bharathi tell me, is a motor an engine. aka turning lateral movement Into rotational. I think not.

    • @aijazali3240
      @aijazali3240 6 лет назад

      Johan Fasth vbbbbhhkkkbjo

    • @DLBBALL
      @DLBBALL 6 лет назад +1

      So you've never seen a basic electric motor in your life?

  • @ChristopherOBrien
    @ChristopherOBrien 8 лет назад +513

    Digging the "throttling" mechanism on this. Really great idea to have the duty and timing integrated on a simple shaft like that!

  • @FedericoLucchi
    @FedericoLucchi 9 лет назад +483

    The throttle system is really cool!

  • @seeeyouinhelll2mf
    @seeeyouinhelll2mf 8 лет назад +98

    The use of a copper cylinder with wedge shaped conductive strips. to alter "cam" duration is simply genius. Well done.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  8 лет назад +29

      Thanks - it took me a while to think of it.

    • @TimurIskhodzhanov
      @TimurIskhodzhanov 7 лет назад +2

      Have you considered using a microcontroller instead?

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад +7

      I have but I didn't find a way to have an effective speed control, although I think I have a method worked out to try in future.

    • @PixlRainbow
      @PixlRainbow 7 лет назад

      davidrobert2007 maybe you could look at how brushless motor ESCs do it. They are essentially also microcontrollers controlling solenoids that push and pull on magnets at precise timings, even if they are mechanically constructed differently.
      Most brushless motors utilize three coils. The ESC does an initial push on one coil and a pull on another, then uses the third unused coil to detect an induced EMF. It uses this detected EMF to time the next pulse. On the next pulse, the formerly unused coil is now used to pull and the formerly pulling coil now pushes. The formerly pushing coil is now the sense coil. This process repeats over and over again. The microcontroller can choose to trigger the pulses a little early or a little late to control the frequency/motor speed.

    • @rienkvandenberg
      @rienkvandenberg 6 лет назад

      Timur Iskhodzhanov I have made one with a microcontroller. If you are intrested, see my video.

  • @TheBackyardScientist
    @TheBackyardScientist 8 лет назад +111

    Thats so cool! I like how fiddling can slightly increase the RPM, that would keep me occupied to no end! Also cool rolling shutter effects.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  8 лет назад +10

      Hey thanks - the fiddling kept me occupied so much I came up with a solution (stronger spring :) - yes the rolling shutter thing is cool, at 1,800 rpm the crankshaft is turning at 30 revs per second, which of course matches the cameras frame rate (I'm sure you know this anyway:) Thanks for commenting, and for making the awesome videos you do. Happy Christmas.

    • @bikingmnviking3801
      @bikingmnviking3801 8 лет назад

      +TheBackyardScientist It is called Nyquist's Thereom.

    • @JodBronson
      @JodBronson 6 лет назад

      ++TheBackyardScientist - LOL, you need a Fidget Spinner!

    • @cvabds
      @cvabds 6 лет назад +1

      So, a solenoid is a eletromagnet that pulls the metal rod, with a alternate current, to make movement. But if ou have something like a v16(solenoids) with somekind of intercalated system where 6 push, 6 pull (repell) the rods (these repelled ones could be eletromagnets too, to streghten the repulsion) makin it get high torque and high speed and reliability in control. if one hobbist wanted make it own v16 eletric replica or RC it maybe could. I dont do it because i learned all of this online and dont have the skills to try, but love it tho. Graphen, activated carbon, aliminium air or magnesium diy batteries are cool too, where are all the all diy eletric car topics on the internet?

    • @JodBronson
      @JodBronson 6 лет назад

      +cvabds - Hmmmmmm funny.... You wanted to " learn ", but have " no skills "! So what is the point of " suggesting " all the " shits " in your post? Here is the funny part.... Learn how to " write " a complete " paragraph " first. By reading your comment above, I can tell you..., you got a fucked up mind. No wonder you don't have skills!!! LMFAO !!!

  • @11krazykasper
    @11krazykasper 9 лет назад +13

    I had an idea like this almost 15 years ago, but I couldn't sit down long enough to work out the details. good job. Glad to know I wasn't the only one and to see that it could work. now if only I can get off my lazy butt and build one I think it would be fun. congrats.

  • @MM0SDK
    @MM0SDK 8 лет назад +5

    Love it when the camera shutter syncs with the rod ends, making them seem stationary.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  8 лет назад +2

      It happens at 1,800 rpm = 30 revs per second

  • @UserNamedNone
    @UserNamedNone 7 лет назад

    What amazes me is how much it sounds like a combustion engine. Goes to show you that a lot of the noise is actually the drive-train and not the combustion/exhaust itself. Kudos for your amazing project.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад

      I thought that exact same thing. Thanks for your comment.

  • @quantumleap359
    @quantumleap359 9 лет назад +3

    How could 14 people not like this very cool V12 electric engine? Awesome construction, excellent video. Bravo!

    • @No1sonuk
      @No1sonuk 8 лет назад +4

      +Quantum Leap They are the "why not use an ordinary electric motor" and "no practical use" brigade.

  • @RaptorRotorHead
    @RaptorRotorHead 7 лет назад +241

    now replace the rotating bar copper with optic transistor and led and you will never have to clean it and it will operate very accurate.

    • @mindaugasvaskevicius1818
      @mindaugasvaskevicius1818 7 лет назад +34

      Or just use a microcontroller for control, mosfets for switching and an optical encoder for rotation angle sensing.

    • @yourdad9168
      @yourdad9168 7 лет назад +26

      Mindaugas Vaskevicius Or use another engine

    • @trotskiftw
      @trotskiftw 7 лет назад +11

      Thats way over complicated. you could use a rotary encoder on the output shaft and get the exact angle the crank is it, with that you can just use a microcontroller or even discrete logic if you wanted to drive it at certain throttle positions.

    • @bait28
      @bait28 7 лет назад +5

      I would have just added a light brush over the top to clean it as it spins almost like a pipe cleaner

    • @hippopotamus86
      @hippopotamus86 7 лет назад +1

      Electric timing would be better. Just need to be aware of the crank position.

  • @edwilliams9914
    @edwilliams9914 8 лет назад

    Seeing people build things like this and run them just makes me grin. Well done!

  • @StevePotgieter
    @StevePotgieter 6 лет назад +1

    Not everything is meant to solve a problem. Some things are just fun to make and play with. This is a really good build, the amount of detail in the piece is simply fantastic. I could watch it run all day long.

  • @BradfordGuy
    @BradfordGuy 9 лет назад +144

    For something that has absolutely no real-world use, it's the coolest damn thing I ever saw! It may not solve the worlds' energy crisis (hell, enough of these could deplete the world's energy!) but it the tech and engineering behind it. Just knowing how to create and build something like this deserves at least bragging rights, a high-5 and a case of beer! Awesome job!!!

    • @foreignyg6148
      @foreignyg6148 8 лет назад

      as for you to y do you think it's useless?

    • @foreignyg6148
      @foreignyg6148 8 лет назад

      Well answered

    • @foreignyg6148
      @foreignyg6148 8 лет назад

      in name of YHVH

    • @BradfordGuy
      @BradfordGuy 7 лет назад +9

      Not useless - just no "real-world" use. In other words, it is something cool and fun to watch. It was probably great fun to build. Something cool to put in the man-cave. But, not going to solve any problems or make the designer any money.

    • @vitor900000
      @vitor900000 7 лет назад +4

      "but it the tech and engineering behind it"
      Solenoid engines are not that hard to build... Anyone who knows how to do a electromagnet and a little of engines timing (its very simple and intuitive believe me) can do it...

  • @PaulRogalinski
    @PaulRogalinski 9 лет назад +18

    Mesmerizing. Can't stop watching.

  • @morgenstern4.669
    @morgenstern4.669 7 лет назад

    Don't seem prohibitively complicated! Thank you for sharing, that's truly an inspiration.

  • @lesbender236
    @lesbender236 8 лет назад +1

    Very interesting. As a kid int the fifties,I received,as a Christmas present a single "cylinder solenoid motor that held me fascinated for hours. It used an arrangment quite different than yours. It used a solenoid similar to a standard relay with a connecting rod at the far end of the armature that connected by a small rod to the crank shaft.It used a tiny cam on the end of the crankshaft that operated a contact that fired the solenoid.For power it used 4 "d" cells in series
    Your videos brought back old memories.Thanks for sharing them

  • @awesomefacepalm
    @awesomefacepalm 8 лет назад +38

    The question isn't why you should build a solenoid engine, the question is; Why not?

  • @kanelupis
    @kanelupis 7 лет назад +3

    I love how he's "pushing the limits" of the contact points. "I'm giviner all she's got!"

  • @bub_lite_6361
    @bub_lite_6361 7 лет назад

    That is a very ingenius solenoid engine. Thanks for letting us see it in action.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад

      You're very welcome and thanks for commenting.

  • @potjnkye86
    @potjnkye86 7 лет назад +2

    That's amazing. I especially like the way you controlled speed/timing.

  • @rascal1234
    @rascal1234 8 лет назад +4

    Much less efficient than a simple inductive motor. However, this is wonderfully pleasing! You redefined the term "steam punk" for the modern era! Electro punk anyone?

  • @2jeffs1
    @2jeffs1 9 лет назад +3

    Nice job! Hands on, homemade talent at it's finest.

  • @dadnyfur
    @dadnyfur 7 лет назад

    I am really impressed! When I was a kid, I made a one solenoid motor, and it would get pretty hot after running for a while.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад +1

      The first engine I built was like that, I would wrap the coil in a damp rag and watch the steam come off it lol. This engine here will run indefinitely without heating up much at all. Thanks for your comment.

  • @chapelao2006
    @chapelao2006 Год назад +1

    I'm actually in love with 2-stroke motorcycles, while I was there, I saw an Aprilia in the window that fascinated me

  • @loggetto
    @loggetto 7 лет назад +4

    Awesome. I saw your engine consuming 43.2W @ 2,700 rpm. Did you have a chance to measure the power output at the axle?

  • @ZzzRoofus
    @ZzzRoofus 7 лет назад +212

    If that's how 2700 rpms look like, I wish I could see how 19,000 rpms look...like a F1 engine

    • @andrewmcallister4151
      @andrewmcallister4151 6 лет назад +6

      Adam S um, really? An f1 engine does 19k rpm? There's no fucking way.

    • @imrcreeper1714
      @imrcreeper1714 5 лет назад +31

      @@andrewmcallister4151 well yep, but that was like back during V12, V10 era. Now it"s around 12K in V6 Hybrid era

    • @LubieKartofle345
      @LubieKartofle345 5 лет назад +2

      for 2018 rpm limit is 15,000

    • @theseus4737
      @theseus4737 5 лет назад +5

      Theres no way that's 2700 rpm. Maybe a 0 was forgotten at the end. You can see a the movement in a car doing 2700. This was probably doing 27000

    • @thejafuu5001
      @thejafuu5001 5 лет назад +6

      @@theseus4737 i think it looks alot faster than it is because the stroke is so short

  • @mrkcmahapatra
    @mrkcmahapatra 5 лет назад

    Never heard about a solenoid engine, impressed

  • @vanhelsing3225
    @vanhelsing3225 7 лет назад

    This idea never crossed in my mind.
    Absolutely good idea...
    Genius

  • @jeffreypacker8608
    @jeffreypacker8608 7 лет назад +36

    If friction is a problem, use inductive switching

    • @TheEsseboy
      @TheEsseboy 7 лет назад +1

      That is what should have been done in the first place, more efficient!

    • @Acky0078
      @Acky0078 5 лет назад

      you can use optical sensors instead

  • @skrame01
    @skrame01 9 лет назад +32

    Measure the torque curve and calculate efficiencies! Would be awesome to see!

  • @WebProgramiranjeKonsultacije
    @WebProgramiranjeKonsultacije 6 лет назад

    This is totaly cool and this concept with hours of work can be used in regular carsto replace standard engine. The most tricky part of this engine is "collector brushes" but that can be replaced with some things.

  • @filthyanimal874
    @filthyanimal874 7 лет назад

    What a thin of beauty! Poetry in motion! Truly is amazing.

  • @djultraeliete4711
    @djultraeliete4711 7 лет назад +8

    this is what we should have in hybrid cars.

    • @edism
      @edism 7 лет назад

      Why?

    • @djultraeliete4711
      @djultraeliete4711 7 лет назад +4

      Edward Yeboah 2 reasons. 1 because the federal government has now required all hybrid vehicles to have some kind of engine sound when driving for the safety of pedestrians. reason 2 making engines like this for cars would create new engineering and manufacturing jobs and even more in the Auto industry as the hybrid craze catches on.

    • @edism
      @edism 7 лет назад

      Speakers are a much more effective solution to this problem. This motor is too inefficient to be of use in a vehicle. Why would this motor be more likely to create jobs than any one of the other more efficient motors for the same purpose?

  • @dimaz345
    @dimaz345 7 лет назад +107

    can it give power to my empty life? *sobbing*

  • @DystopianEmpire01
    @DystopianEmpire01 8 лет назад

    Certainly more interesting and pleasing than any traditional electric motor.

  • @KarlHansenandcompany
    @KarlHansenandcompany 6 лет назад +1

    Fine mechanical art Dave!

  • @bBrain
    @bBrain 9 лет назад +5

    I would bet anything, with a microcontroler and a crank trigger we could get that thing another 1 - 2k RPM more.

  • @CHUMODAN111
    @CHUMODAN111 5 лет назад +8

    классная демонстрация, что электро двигатель можно построить из обычных саленоидов.

    • @jk_315
      @jk_315 5 лет назад

      СОЛЕНОИДОВ, МУДАКИ!

  • @nodrogawson963
    @nodrogawson963 8 лет назад

    Top quality engineering at its best.Nice to see such good craftsmanship.Thank you for showing.

  • @docbrown9357
    @docbrown9357 9 лет назад

    Really very nice engine, well done and fun to watch!
    Excellent job :)

  • @Sevalecan
    @Sevalecan 9 лет назад +133

    As absolutely pointless as this thing is, it's really fun to watch the complex machinery spin up to 1600 RPM.

    • @foreignyg6148
      @foreignyg6148 8 лет назад

      y do you think its useless

    • @moistenedeel4791
      @moistenedeel4791 8 лет назад +2

      +E-LUX™ E-LUX what does it do apart from please the eyes? tell me.

    • @foreignyg6148
      @foreignyg6148 8 лет назад +4

      Your perception on useless device is amazing. .. climb out your lil box ..it useless to you cause you HAVE NO USE FOR IT all it means that your NOT CREATIVE ENOUGH. TRY AGAIN

    • @moistenedeel4791
      @moistenedeel4791 8 лет назад +19

      E-LUX™ E-LUX look, mate, ive built multiple engine models. they are fun to build and take to events but thereis no other use, so get out of YOUR lil box.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  8 лет назад +9

      +moistened eel
      Agreed.

  • @hoseinqadam
    @hoseinqadam 9 лет назад +13

    Make a boxer style solenoid engine.

  • @MrLoverThe
    @MrLoverThe 7 лет назад

    So it's 2:30 in the morning and I have no idea how I got here, but that is seriously cool!

  • @andrewsgeneralcontractors1719
    @andrewsgeneralcontractors1719 5 лет назад +1

    Wow. I can watch this all day 👍

  • @tcruz4926
    @tcruz4926 8 лет назад +13

    instead of a rotor why not try to use an arduino or some sort of processor for timing and go digital?

    • @tudorachegabriel2293
      @tudorachegabriel2293 7 лет назад +6

      I guess he's whole point is to make it more mechanical... it's more like a mechanical engine then like an electric one. If he wanted to go the easy way he would've done a traditional electric motor lol...

    • @TheHeretic2011
      @TheHeretic2011 7 лет назад

      Besides, there's something to be said for keeping things simple.

    • @rienkvandenberg
      @rienkvandenberg 6 лет назад

      I did it with a microcontroller and two hall sensors. See my video

  • @quantumbits
    @quantumbits 7 лет назад +28

    More of a motor by definition, than an engine.

    • @askhowiknow5527
      @askhowiknow5527 7 лет назад +3

      quantumbits Interchangeable terms

    • @MiG21aholic
      @MiG21aholic 7 лет назад +7

      Broadly yes but being technical engines work using heat

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад +5

      According to the Oxford English Dictionary it's an engine.

    • @boredKiwi
      @boredKiwi 7 лет назад +1

      Many others would call it a motor: www.thefreedictionary.com/engine
      "When a machine operates by electricity, you refer to the part of the machine that converts power into movement as the motor."

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад +3

      @boredKiwi So by that definition a solenoid is also a motor.

  • @patrickmulholland1840
    @patrickmulholland1840 2 года назад +1

    BEAUTIFUL PIECE

  • @younginng3661
    @younginng3661 7 лет назад

    That's crazy!! Sick stuff my man

  • @user-tp4qk1qk9t
    @user-tp4qk1qk9t 7 лет назад +3

    What about some load? Will be interesting to see.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад +1

      I have a video of it running a generator on my channel if that helps.

  • @wackamack
    @wackamack 7 лет назад +3

    just for kicks, hook this up to some sort of alternator and see what kind of power your generating

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад +4

      I made a generator for it, it didn't push much power but it was enough to run low power devices. There is a video of this on my channel if you want to check it out.

  • @MrHanky_YT
    @MrHanky_YT 2 года назад

    I like the camshaft/ throttle. Great idea

  • @emth7084
    @emth7084 8 лет назад

    thats a really smart way to add a throttle feature!

  • @tiredironrepair
    @tiredironrepair 9 лет назад +3

    Any idea or guesstimation on how much torque / HP that your motor produces?

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  9 лет назад +2

      Like most solenoid engines it produces no usable torque, and so is just a novelty item.

    • @dirtymikentheboys5817
      @dirtymikentheboys5817 9 лет назад

      davidrobert2007 don't they use solenoids to open magnetic doors?

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  9 лет назад

      I believe so.

    • @dirtymikentheboys5817
      @dirtymikentheboys5817 9 лет назад

      davidrobert2007 so useable torque?

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  9 лет назад

      Yes usable torque -when I am referring to the engine having "no usable torque" I really should say "little usable torque", when compared to a dc brushed motor, which will produce far more torque for the same power input.

  • @normalhuman428
    @normalhuman428 7 лет назад +14

    How much torque can you get? How does it respond to a load?

    • @ki-zu
      @ki-zu 7 лет назад +1

      Normal Human it will just stall, lol.

    • @Bloblom
      @Bloblom 7 лет назад +8

      Considering the voltage and the intensity of the current, only around 50 watts is drawn by the engine at 2000 RPM
      that's about 1/20 horsepower; now take into account the joule effect and all the friction going on and you have maybe less than 35 watts usable.
      This engine has no practical use in the real world, hell even on a small bicycle it would stall. It's just a big cool toy.

    • @cameraman1234567890
      @cameraman1234567890 7 лет назад +1

      Normal Human casually puts in frictionless solenoids then gear ratios the hell out of it with a good flywheel

    • @normalhuman428
      @normalhuman428 7 лет назад +1

      I was hoping that it developed some torque, but I can see that it was constructed as an amusing toy and not intended to be used to drive a load. Thanks all for clarifying this.

  • @waylander2
    @waylander2 9 лет назад

    Nicely done!

  • @alcove6410
    @alcove6410 7 лет назад

    Beautiful. Good job. Keep up the great experiments!

  • @samanli-tw3id
    @samanli-tw3id 7 лет назад +91

    It's too big to fit in my Ford Explorer. :D

    • @AlexRyanBilly
      @AlexRyanBilly 7 лет назад +16

      samanli2014 *Ford Exploder

    • @arturnowak879
      @arturnowak879 6 лет назад

      samanli2014 my advice is: change a car

    • @olliestarkey6022
      @olliestarkey6022 5 лет назад

      Aaah, the good ol' cars of the 50s, i bet it would fit in a '58 Fury or a '57 Bel Air with no problem, i wonder why they don't make cars this big anymore

  • @avdanus
    @avdanus 5 лет назад +44

    Шумит как мой жигуль
    Может автоваз что то не договаривает?

    • @hackerman5984
      @hackerman5984 3 года назад

      Они тебе дали секретную модель)

    • @avdanus
      @avdanus 3 года назад +1

      @@hackerman5984 продал жигу - купил сааб 9-5,ниочем не жалею

    • @hackerman5984
      @hackerman5984 3 года назад

      @@avdanus О,ты мне ответил даже если твоему комментарию 2 года? Редкость, очень редко мне отвечали люди,у которых комменту хотя бы 1 год.

  • @stanwooddave9758
    @stanwooddave9758 9 лет назад

    Thanks for sharing. Great build. A lot of fabrication, done in quality.

  • @mbplove
    @mbplove 7 лет назад

    That's crazy smooth at high speed :o

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад

      V12 has perfect primary and secondary balance by design.

  • @gratidaouniverso6960
    @gratidaouniverso6960 5 лет назад +4

    Tá batendo muito! Tem que fazer retifica! 😅😅😅

  • @kvorubin
    @kvorubin 6 лет назад +6

    Сможет ли он крутить генератор чтобы обеспечивать себя электричеством?

    • @dimapesh9115
      @dimapesh9115 5 лет назад +1

      Конечно нет! Сможет ли он вообще что нибудь, кроме как шуметь и крутиться?)

    • @user-qw2ie3ee7j
      @user-qw2ie3ee7j 5 лет назад

      Да сможет почему бы нет?

    • @gultai
      @gultai 5 лет назад

      Это был бы вечный двигатель))

    • @user-is9vw2nz5x
      @user-is9vw2nz5x 5 лет назад +1

      это макет который похож по внешнему виду на 12 цилиндровый двигатель. Имитирующий сам процесс вращения коленвала. ВСЁ ! Крутить то он сможет какой то не мощный генератор, только законы физики никто не отменял, почитайте "закон сохранения энергии"

    • @YraL85
      @YraL85 5 лет назад

      Надо узнать следующие параметры :
      1. Мощность этой установки .
      2. Количество оборотов в минуту .
      3. Сила вращения на валу в килограммах .
      И тогда можно будет подобрать генератор на неодимовых магнитах .

  • @TheMeChaNic55
    @TheMeChaNic55 9 лет назад +2

    Thats really smart,so the camshaft has a triangle metal contact pattern for each solenoid, more electrical contact = more speed

  • @StrobeLights_and_laserBladez
    @StrobeLights_and_laserBladez 7 лет назад

    This thing is beautiful. Good job!

  • @erkebola9501
    @erkebola9501 5 лет назад +5

    *А не проще использовать простой электродвигатель? Сделать электродвигатель по конструкции ДВС - извращение 😁*

    • @user-lr8hd5qi6n
      @user-lr8hd5qi6n 5 лет назад +4

      в мире полно больных извращенцев, но лично я уважаю всякого рода механические изъё*ства

    • @sashaalex2972
      @sashaalex2972 5 лет назад

      Я точно так же подумал, КПД намного ниже чем у обычного электромотора. Зачем все эти лишние возвратно - поступательные массы????))))))) Это просто обычная игрушка и никакой практической пользы.

  •  5 лет назад +7

    Needs some oil, as it makes too much noise. The sound sounds like a sewing machine.

  • @supboy7127
    @supboy7127 6 лет назад

    This is such a cool engine!

  • @mortenharrysson8136
    @mortenharrysson8136 7 лет назад

    I don't understand why some people don't like this, but I freaking love it. Thumbs up and subbed. I might give it a shot myself, see if I can make something that works :)

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  7 лет назад

      Go for it - they are fun to build. Thanks for thumbs up and subscribing, and thanks for your comment.

  • @briancorrigan5350
    @briancorrigan5350 9 лет назад +18

    This is not some new breakthrough miracle engine or power source. It's a Rube Goldberg goof. The pickups on the blue bar control solenoid timing and duration based on the varying amounts of copper exposed ( the triangles), and this is wicked cool. The solenoids are all working in concert to spin the crankshaft. The chain driven shaft is spun off the crank to time the solenoids. Net result, this entire contraption spins a shaft. That's it. Nicola Tesla had that pretty much figured out a hundred years ago. The whole shebang could be replaced by an electric motor with a variable speed controller. That said, it's still electro-mechanical analog porn, and I want one on my coffee table.
    It does not "develop" ANY surplus power. It Consumes more power than is required to spin itself, so some of the excess power it consumes could be used to spin a fan or eggbeaters. It just looks complicated enough to fool those lacking any recollection of high school physics to assume it is doing something more.

    • @TheMonthlyJack
      @TheMonthlyJack 8 лет назад +8

      Its a electric motor is what your saying.

    • @No1sonuk
      @No1sonuk 8 лет назад

      +Brian Corrigan Sounds more like a real engine than an electric motor.

    • @chrislobby7447
      @chrislobby7447 8 лет назад +28

      +_ Nick _ basically what hes saying is that he wants to seem smart by going into a long comment on how this doesn't net you any extra energy. Nobody said that it nets extra energy so it seems he just wants an argument... Kinda trolling if you ask me.

    • @8749236
      @8749236 8 лет назад +4

      +Brian Corrigan Also powering a traditional electric induction motor does not produce extra energy either, it is just another form of electric motor and thats it. What I would like to know is that comparing reciprocating and induction electric motor, what are the pros and cons.

  • @user-ro2qh3ry5u
    @user-ro2qh3ry5u 5 лет назад +16

    Очень конечно интересно но где можно использовать это совсем не надёжное говно

    • @user-yq7ff2hr4q
      @user-yq7ff2hr4q 5 лет назад +3

      Как игрушку дома.

    • @weter352
      @weter352 5 лет назад

      @@user-yq7ff2hr4q это макет,при желании и рентабельности,можно настоящий двиг сделать

    • @user-yq7ff2hr4q
      @user-yq7ff2hr4q 5 лет назад +1

      @@weter352 какой смысл от этого двигателя?

    • @ars08091974
      @ars08091974 5 лет назад

      @@user-yq7ff2hr4q ну если кпд больше 30]% то вполне конкурент двс:)

    • @user-yq7ff2hr4q
      @user-yq7ff2hr4q 5 лет назад +1

      @@ars08091974 а не проще сразу поставить Эл. двигатель? И КПД раза в три побольше, и шума меньше, про масса-габариты вообще нет смысла говорить.

  • @TheFlyingMenace
    @TheFlyingMenace 8 лет назад

    this sounds awesome on "idle"!

  • @davidamoritz
    @davidamoritz 7 лет назад +1

    Wow awesome engineering!

  • @user-mo5gz3mh3v
    @user-mo5gz3mh3v 5 лет назад +3

    Прикольная игрушка, но перспективы никакой.

  • @adisharr
    @adisharr 9 лет назад

    Very cool machine - well done! :)

  • @Creeperboy099
    @Creeperboy099 8 лет назад

    nice throttle! very creative idea

  • @BuildBreakFix
    @BuildBreakFix 8 лет назад +1

    Well that one the most impressive builds seen yet for one these lol

  • @RukarioEnterprisesLLC
    @RukarioEnterprisesLLC 6 лет назад

    That's a nice engine u built there

  • @RDG_44
    @RDG_44 7 лет назад +1

    Sometimes the most pointless things are the most awesome. Love it, great work :)

  • @goodman1948
    @goodman1948 6 лет назад

    Кто бы ты не был, ты капитальный красавчик. так держать. Good Work

  • @balbirsingh9951
    @balbirsingh9951 6 лет назад

    i have not seen any video like. its amazing

  • @nightwindrlsh8863
    @nightwindrlsh8863 7 лет назад

    That enigne + bigger + new breed of vehicle = WIN

  • @senorchivo7361
    @senorchivo7361 7 лет назад

    great job man!

  • @chapelao2006
    @chapelao2006 Год назад +1

    good my friend, boy I didn't think about that but I think you're right, there are only 2 solenoid motors in the V12 world, congratulations to us, sometimes I show mine people don't believe I did it, but next year I'll be fine with the pulse and steady for more challenges, God bless you my friend

  • @ashishkhandge1763
    @ashishkhandge1763 7 лет назад

    Very Innovative and a clean design.

  • @parameswaradhikary7361
    @parameswaradhikary7361 5 лет назад +1

    Good work bro!

  • @yianniuribarri
    @yianniuribarri 5 лет назад +1

    Thats impressive well done !!

  • @k.tucker2011
    @k.tucker2011 7 лет назад

    Wow cant wait to go to school for this

  • @ellokind5221
    @ellokind5221 6 лет назад

    Nicely done

  • @peterbrown6224
    @peterbrown6224 9 лет назад

    I salute you. That's resourceful and looks like great fun.

    • @davidrobert2007
      @davidrobert2007  9 лет назад

      Thanks! And it is great fun, especially when you start to increase the input voltage ;)

  • @kalleklp7291
    @kalleklp7291 7 лет назад

    Georg Gearless...! You sir, are a very talented engineer and craftsman..

  • @perspektif007
    @perspektif007 7 лет назад

    cool.. The future machines 👌

  • @baasaankammarajumudhiraj
    @baasaankammarajumudhiraj 6 лет назад

    Cool that's a good idea and reduces pollution

  • @SSaeedsss
    @SSaeedsss 8 лет назад

    great attempt

  • @Hessapp3
    @Hessapp3 8 лет назад

    Zajebiste! Pierwszy raz coś takiego widzę. Szacunek!!!

  • @datchaffeec4529
    @datchaffeec4529 7 лет назад

    Nice job

  • @saelbennoa6226
    @saelbennoa6226 8 лет назад +1

    This is amazing, would really like to build a few things like that myself

  • @xe1zlgg
    @xe1zlgg 4 года назад +1

    You are my hero .... just incredible !

  • @NismOzzy
    @NismOzzy 9 лет назад +1

    very interesting concept. pretty impractical for a full scale car application, but definitely an inventive way of using solenoids.

    • @ianbaxter8299
      @ianbaxter8299 8 лет назад

      +NismOzzy Imagine a contrivance like this around 5 metres high, powered by electrodes running in sea water, stuffed in the back of Captain Nemo's Nautilus.
      We're actually talking original Steampunk here. Maybe somewhere in some other universe they did it this way. Look at all the klutzy ways we built steam engines first.

  • @randyfarmer4480
    @randyfarmer4480 7 лет назад

    SO Amazing! I think I'm going to build one myself! So cool!

  • @onurguzel16
    @onurguzel16 5 лет назад

    Great simulation.