Engineering science N3 & N4 Hydraulic press

Kw A Nation.
Engineering science nated.
This video covers Hydraulic press.
For a back ground of Hydraulics please watch the prior videos....
• Engineering science N3...
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[@golden.fiasco]

can you never stop making these videos😭😭you saved me

[@wallacekunda1008]

@@golden.fiasco Sure thing. Working on more. Share and save others. ✌️☺️

[@dikelediprudense3966]

I am really enjoying your lessons .They are so simplified

[@wallacekunda1008]

Pleasure. So glad you find these lessons helpful. 😁 And all the best in your studies

[@user-ns4il8lp4q]

I enjoyed the lesson.... Thank you so much sir.... I can now tackle questions 👏👏

[@wallacekunda1008]

Bravo! Am glad to hear that.

[@musiiwasiwa9599]

It was really helpful ❤❤❤🎉😊

[@wallacekunda1008]

Am glad you find this helpful. Don't just keep it to yourself. Freely share.

[@singita_M1]

Love this session and please do more content on other topics highly appreciative about the quality of this content

[@wallacekunda1008]

Thank you very much. We are definitely working on more content, soon to be posted. Keep sharing.

[@wallacekunda1008]

What others topics would you like me to do?

[@singita_M1]

Module 1 Movement

[@singita_M1]

Movement N3

[@wallacekunda1008]

Definitely... I will be working on that. Stay tuned

[@N_Mgwenya]

Thank you sir❤❤❤

[@wallacekunda1008]

Pleasure. Glad you find the lesson helpful.

[@MsandeShandu]

I learnt a lot

[@wallacekunda1008]

Glad you find this channel helpful

[@vincephasha1823]

Hi Sir, @32:27 the efficiency you referring to is not of the system but of the force required to lift the load. instead of dividing i think you should multiply the ram force you previously calculated with the percentage.... your lessons are informative please keep up the good work

[@wallacekunda1008]

Hi, it's a great pleasure to me to know that you are attentively following through these calculations. Yes indeed, we can multiply with the ram force just from the onset of our calculations. Then we won't have to come and consider the efficiency at the end of the calculation. Your thinking is just right! Thanks!

[@Manyeloneo]

That distance moved by the ram for the second final answer gave me 40,533. After trying it multiple times

[@wallacekunda1008]

It's good that you are following through with the calculations.. I forgot to square my 300.. 🫢🫢🫢🫢Remember to square your diameters in both calculations.

[@InnocentLungelo-hv6ib]

If the units of the diameters are bith in mm there's no need for me to convert them to metres?

[@wallacekunda1008]

@@InnocentLungelo-hv6ib yes, if diameters are both in the same unit then there is no need to convert. Never forget to square them!

[@InnocentLungelo-hv6ib]

@@wallacekunda1008 thank you