Parts list McMaster-Carr Mounted Ball Bearings w/ 2 bolt flange, 2 each Nylon V-Belt 6” Pulley Sealed linear solenoid 12 volt, 2 each Jameco Electronics Magnet wire, 200 ft., 24 gauge, 2 each Reflective object sensor, 2 each IR Photointerruptor, 2 each Rectifier diode IN4002, 2 each Darlington Transistor TIP102, 8 Amp. , 2 each Resistors, 500 ohm and 1200 ohm, 2 each Home Depot Aluminum rod, ¼” Aluminum flashing Unknown Source Samarium-Cobalt Magnets, ¼” diameter X ¼” length, 4 each
What about using 6 permanent magnets and 3 electromagnets and making an opposed-piston engine design? That'd be really cool. Thanks for showing your motors and designs!!! Absolutely fascinating!!!
I assume you are suggesting adding a capacitor to help suppress the spark. I suppose that could be done, although I prefer using good sized diode to kill the back EMF. However, it is important to me to leave the motor exactly as built, rather than to modify it. That's why I built the more modern version.
I love the work your grand dad did for you. I love the modern redesign.
Thank you!
Really pleasure to listen to you.
Grandfathers are fantastic.
very cool.
Parts list
McMaster-Carr
Mounted Ball Bearings w/ 2 bolt flange, 2 each
Nylon V-Belt 6” Pulley
Sealed linear solenoid 12 volt, 2 each
Jameco Electronics
Magnet wire, 200 ft., 24 gauge, 2 each
Reflective object sensor, 2 each
IR Photointerruptor, 2 each
Rectifier diode IN4002, 2 each
Darlington Transistor TIP102, 8 Amp. , 2 each
Resistors, 500 ohm and 1200 ohm, 2 each
Home Depot
Aluminum rod, ¼”
Aluminum flashing
Unknown Source
Samarium-Cobalt Magnets, ¼” diameter X ¼” length, 4 each
What about using 6 permanent magnets and 3 electromagnets and making an opposed-piston engine design? That'd be really cool.
Thanks for showing your motors and designs!!! Absolutely fascinating!!!
Music from RUclips Audio Library:
Sleepy Hollow - E's Jammy Jams
Fun in the Sun - Chris Haugen
Shadowing - Corbyn Kites
The first motor why they don't have pico farad cap on its
I assume you are suggesting adding a capacitor to help suppress the spark. I suppose that could be done, although I prefer using good sized diode to kill the back EMF. However, it is important to me to leave the motor exactly as built, rather than to modify it. That's why I built the more modern version.
See an additional video on the lost toy motor at ruclips.net/video/4JhtwjJR6cc/видео.html