Ese es el acoplamiento yaney hecho en el siglo XIX por un americano
@That_One_Guy_In_A_Band22 күн бұрын
Oh interesting, I didn't know that Japanese electric locomotives use a gong whistle. A gong whistle is a special type of whistle, usually blown on steam, but sometimes blown on air, where two bells share a common bowl. The bowl is the part of the whistle that steam or air flows into, around a languid plate, and into the bell, which is what produces the tone. Here in America, gong whistles are used for industrial purposes, and seeminly never on locomotives. One of the best sounding whistles I've ever heard was a 6 inch diameter horizontal gong whistle. Also, sorry that this comment is in English, but my understanding of the Japanese language is... Quite poor, to be honest... Great video, by the way! Even though i can't read japanese, the visuals were enough for me to understand what was going on the entire time. Very cool build.
@denden_jp22 күн бұрын
@@That_One_Guy_In_A_Band Thank you for the detailed explanation and the compliments. I am very pleased! I learned that the official name is "gong whistle," as well as "languid plate" and "bowl." I have reflected this in the English subtitles of the video. I immediately watched videos about the gong whistle. It's fascinating to know that there are gong whistle enthusiasts around the world. Everyone seems to be having fun. It's very intriguing. I would love to hear the sound of a 6-inch gong whistle. By the way, in Japan, electric trains use air horns. It seems that in America, they use 3 to 5-chime horns, but in Japan, we use a single chime.
@That_One_Guy_In_A_Band21 күн бұрын
@denden_jp well, here's a video of a bunch of different gong whistles being blown: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oZrRZHSZjKd9eqcsi=T5VCtvwe12-168TZ my favourite 6 inch diameter one is at 2:47 in the video. It's very unique, as it begins quite hoarse, but then the sound becomes quite warm. I've heard the single note horns on Japanese electric trains, and I find them quite interesting. The sound reminds me of the Long Island Railroad M1 EMU trains, which used a Nathan KS-1 horn. The current EMUs on the LIRR use Leslie S2M 2 note horns, and the diesel locomotives used on non-electrified lines use either 3 or 5 chime horns, most commonly a Nathan Airchime K5LA. Older diesel locomotives, like the ALCo RS-3 used a Nathan M3R1 3 note horn. Here's a cool website about the various horns used on the Long Island Railroad, it's quite interesting: www.trainsarefun.com/lirr/lirrhorns/lirrhorns.htm I hope you enjoy the links I've sent! It's interesting to see how similar ideas develop independently. Also, if you ever run out of video ideas, I certainly would love a video on the JNR 5 Chime whistle that was used on steam locomotives. I find their sound to be very unique, and quite pleasant.
@denden_jp21 күн бұрын
@@That_One_Guy_In_A_Band The sound of the 6-inch gong whistle is fascinating. Hearing it in person would surely send vibrations through your body. Above all, it's incredible to prepare a steam boiler just to play these! And I listened to the M1 horn. Some of the sounds were similar to the horns (AW-5) on Japanese railway train. I plan to listen to the links little by little. JNR 5 Chime whistle... First, I have to build the boiler. :)
Поставил лайк за то, что заморочился, увлёкся этой темой и изготовил сам макеты. Но с другой стороны я смотрю и мне пришла мысль, люди смотрят удивленно на вещи придуманные сто лет назад, а есть изобретения, которым и несколько тысяч лет, идею которых заложили египтяне или греки, какие то изобретения у нас были сделаны в СССР например, и сейчас люди думают, что это что то удивительное, но это все уже было, просто надеюсь человечество не будет тупеть,закончат войны, и мы полетим хотя бы на Марс, будут читать книги и придумывать изобретения...
@osniralexandre2305Ай бұрын
Aqui no Brasil, chamamos esse tipo de engate ferroviário, de "cabeça de porco".
@denden_jpАй бұрын
@@osniralexandre2305 É verdade? A forma do engate realmente se assemelha à cabeça de um porco? No Japão, isso é chamado de forma de punho (mão fechada) no jogo de Janken. Aprendi algo interessante e fascinante. Obrigado!
@osniralexandre2305Ай бұрын
@@denden_jp trabalhei 24 na ferrovia, CPTM. Sou de Santo André SP. Abraços pra todos aí 👏👏👏
At 1:10 in the video, you ask what the holes are for. The holes are actually a result of removing material to reduce the weight of the coupler head, which already weighs over a thousand pounds with the coupler shank, without compromising the structure of the coupler. Coupler heads themselves are not solid steel, but largely hollow inside to reduce weight yet still have a tinsel strength rating of nearly one-million pounds. Beyond that, I would like to extend my praise to your fabulous model. It’s beautifully designed and crafted.
@denden_jpАй бұрын
@@CRQ5508 Thank you for your praise! I understand that it is a rational design to satisfy the function of the coupler and reduce weight. I think that going uphill is a big load, so I'm surprised it hasn't broken yet.
@Zvezda4ot1Ай бұрын
Всё гениальное просто как автомат Калашникова😂
@hg-qm7rnАй бұрын
非常巧妙的設計!
@aleksneaaАй бұрын
Все-таки советские сцепки более технологичнее и надëжнее и меньше зазоров!