Sterling Engine

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  • Опубликовано: 28 янв 2025

Комментарии • 3

  • @daviddavids2884
    @daviddavids2884 8 месяцев назад

    237 this big lump of metal should not be there.! the hot side connecting rod should be a bit longer. maybe the cold one too. it appears that the (low-mass aluminum) flywheel has a less-effective distribution of mass (dom). d

    • @eonreeves4324
      @eonreeves4324  8 месяцев назад

      as you can see in the video, the valve is controlling the flow between the cylinders. this is an effective way to control the RPM. This is actually the only way I have seen to control the RPM. A friction brake would not be nearly as accurate, and it would also require a lot more parts.

  • @daviddavids2884
    @daviddavids2884 8 месяцев назад

    023 WHY ?!?! if you want speed control just put a variable friction brake on the flywheel or crankshaft. ( you may know that in the real world, the rpms of a (low-torque) prime mover are determined by its load and how it is loaded. said another way, the engine's/prime mover's specs are 'matched to' an optimal load and power take-off mechanism. )
    129 !?!? the stock engine base acts as a resonator. so, the engine still seems noisy. a heat engine is Supposed to be made in such a way that lubricant is NOT needed. this is accomplished via the Strategic use of metals of differing hardness. this is why a correctly made heat engine has components made of steel and aluminum and brass. you may know that, without doing anything else, an elongated duct acts as a regenerator. and, a vertically oriented loop in the duct that is slightly taller than the cold cylinder acts as a convective heat trap. d