Mechanical principles part 02

The continuation of previous video • Mechanical principles ...
this video includes 12 types of mechanisms and that not all yet...
to be continued....
The idea of this video was taken from the larger work by Ralph Steiner.
🎵 Track Info:
Title: Bridge
Artist: KV
Genre: Dance & Electronic
Mood: Inspirational
• Bridge - KV | Free Bac...

[@Magst3r1]

I have gained the knowledge of mechanical principles part 02

[@ademspahic8759]

Are you gonna do this on every vide

[@PupdudePwns]

@@ademspahic8759 YES

[@illusions7457]

@@PupdudePwns no way

[@okami-shaman9548]

You now have the knowledge, but do you have the understanding?

[@seyedrezaagdam3100]

Here is your certificate

[@potionseller8943]

I want a museum that’s filled with these

[@Hextecx]

me too

[@Hextecx]

It very nice

[@aramisortsbottcher8201]

@Sannesthesia sounds like it doesn't exist anymore?

[@avaric3z]

Just build one. Not too hard.

[@taberbooth9203]

Those already exist look inside a car

[@SFtStars]

‘I’m gonna go to bed early tonight’ Me at 2 AM:

[@konosxg7178]

2 AM is early I blame myself and video games xD

[@bingus3039]

You had to call me out like that

[@engineergaming9727]

Yep

[@Harder258]

Fun fact: it's 2am here

[@rauleleazarbarajas1287]

True

[@odd1ty612]

This feels like the opening to some detective show where the detective uses his brilliance in physics and engineering to solve paranormal mysteries.

[@THEBIGGAME683]

Ye but not gay

[@lovelaugh7299]

Sounds like a gay series

[@berserker3108]

All cool 'til "paranormal".

[@patstaysuckafreeboss8006]

That's sounds really gay but it inspired me to write a short story about a gay detective who solves crime using nothing but his full blown utter gayness

[@odd1ty612]

I'm confused- would it be better if the detective is gay or straight?

[@ninjafishbowl7689]

It's almost 2 am I don't know why I'm here All I know are Mechanical principles part 02

[@lanchanoinguyen2914]

i just watched videos about homemade lathe.I turned a shaft today for making my own.

[@engineering_design]

I also have the best tutorials on my KZbin channel called Mt Engineering which is on CATIA V5 and solid works, which helps you to make this kind of animations, and many other things.

[@joelreuning-scherer3733]

This is such a mood

[@engineering_design]

@@joelreuning-scherer3733 I have the best tutorials on my KZbin channel called Mt Engineering which is on CATIA V5 and solid works, which helps you to make this kind of animations, and many other things.

[@rousseauchess4249]

michal mag 02*

[@idedary]

Most of it lego taught you as kid. I'm proud.

[@engineering_design]

I also have the best tutorials on my KZbin channel called Mt Engineering which is on CATIA and solid works, stress analysis, motion analysis, part drawings, assembly drawings.

[@swampratt36]

Spirograph 🤣

[@kabra5783]

la cara de maeve XD

[@lukasraabe7174]

Yeah LEGO best toy ever

[@modellbaupur2142]

Yeah

[@user-ir1bh2vm2w]

That one mechanism with the spiral driving the bigger gear was called a worm gear. Fordson tractors from the 1930s had worm-gear final drives in the drive axles. They moved slowly but had a LOT of torque in the drive wheels. Edit: Fordson was an offshoot of Ford Farming Equipment and the British Ford Motor Company in the UK. The Fordson Model N made in 1934 had a worm-driven axle.

[@elric5943]

Weird that I saw this comment right on the part you were talking about

[@kadlifal]

Which one?

[@user-ir1bh2vm2w]

@@kadlifal Try 1:56.

[@jeffsaffron5647]

I remember our Mechanical engineering teacher from high school warning us about this trick question often asked during finals. "What is the minimum possible amount of teeth on a gear?" "People don't know and guessing 6 or 8" "But correct answer is 1, because worm gear is also a gear!" I am never gonna forget that.

[@user-ir1bh2vm2w]

@@jeffsaffron5647 That's technically the truth. The thread on a worm gear is actually counted as one big tooth.

[@casiopistachio1107]

I like to imagine some caveman thousands of years ago figuring this out as a thing but not having any clue how to make them

[@dannyboy4682]

Ancient gears are really interesting. You see contraptions where the gear teeth are wooden pegs instead of spikes

[@-w-.]

Until one day, a caveman named Alborg Ainstone had a brilliant idea......

[@thedemolitionsexpertsledge5552]

@@-w-. “Why afraid of fire?” He thought, stroking his impressive unkempt beard. “Why not USE fire?”

[@MicahThomason]

Caveman, hell. I've been doing that myself for years.

[@Tommy_007]

Cavewoman?

[@JaredOwen]

Sweet video - I really enjoyed this

[@domo2915]

I enjoyed your whole channel

[@chicom3213]

Reported and disliked.

[@kevinjati7953]

Yo jared. What's the next video. Waiting to see your cool animation. Take your time bro I know your video takes time to make but with that quality im not suprised.

[@Enzi_Meteori_902]

@@chicom3213 why?

[@Enzi_Meteori_902]

One of my favourite channel's ever wow

[@WanganTunedKeiCar]

Even the relationship between these gears and other mechanical-term-named things is still a better love story than twilight.

[@leichtgesalzener-kabeljaurogge]

what a stretch but i like how the gears run in your head

[@FifinatorKlon]

How is it that I still read garbage memes like this in CY+4 but Arrow to the knee died in 2012?

[@Heisenberg-so9vj]

Or the Star Wars sequels

[@summushieremiasclarkson4700]

At the risk of analysing a meme, the relationship between these gears is engineered to be perfect, making it better than 100% of imperfect human relationships, which is all of them.

[@WanganTunedKeiCar]

@@summushieremiasclarkson4700 Good God! That's genius!

[@nottherealpaulsmith]

1:25 ah yes, i know what these are 1:31 HEY HOLD ON A SECOND

[@anderstermansen130]

Straight cut gears and helical gears. The next is double helical or herringbone gears.

[@frlfrl2098]

Anders Termansen What's the purpose of helical gears??

[@anderstermansen130]

@@frlfrl2098 same as straight cut gears but more compact

[@vampata]

FrlFrl smoother transmission, the teeth stay engaged for a longer time and aren’t released abruptly like in normal gears

[@thatguythatguye7319]

@@vampata less likely to slip as well

[@gamesuarx]

*Minecraft redstone mechanisms are still more complicated to me that this, what the fuck.*

[@xPhantom_404x]

Same

[@traister101]

Redstone is just on or off though it sure can get complicated

[@traister101]

@@Elipsyclips Ah I loved that dude, only mc KZbinr I watch nowadays is Etho

[@somedudes6455]

@@traister101 well i mean, computers are the same as well.

[@traister101]

@@somedudes6455 Yep, you just stack so many "on or offs" that you got computers.

[@AndreasIndustriePro]

me at 2 am: "I should go to bed now" youtube: *COGS*

[@ethor4858]

you think about cocks?

[@mark78737]

@@ethor4858 lmao

[@herbertgunther8951]

gues it should be CSGO

[@dont_i_know4858]

Coggers

[@SinCosILoveIt]

@@ethor4858 🤛🦷🤜

[@fa1nt329]

I really like this "Mechanical principles part 02" song

[@_justice570]

mechankical prinps 🤠

[@theseusization]

definitely wouldn't mind gaming to this song

[@chriro0960]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6rYYmV7Zrukp6M

[@microArc]

fun fact: they use the design at 1:20 in the full-automatic NERF blasters to push darts into a set of flywheels. (the rapidstrike specifically, if you are curious)

[@welcometoreality437]

Once you work with mechanical systems you can truly appreciate how some of these work and are incredibly genius inventions.

[@wojtekdobrowolski8084]

No way! I just watched the first part and boom - you uploaded the second one!

[@lin3ar_ch]

True lol

[@lin3ar_ch]

Finish from part 1 and part 2 appear

[@user-cp3ps5pi4b]

Same feelings

[@SkinnySteve]

Same

[@sohaibaljarih4008]

Same lol

[@scuffedjotarokujo170]

Everything makes sense. But this. 2:13 *This hurts me brein*

[@filiberkes]

i guess its turning at a slight angle so in order to compensate with the other ends angle is has to turn over

[@_Chill_Out_]

Imagine watching this on acid

[@bobinpune]

2:15 What's the name of this Mechanism?

[@agoia2000]

You are right. This movement is impossible. There must be a bug in computer programming who generated the clip.

[@Nathaaaaaniel]

@@agoia2000 I believe the movement its self is possible, but it would require both shafts to be rotating. I'm pretty sure it's useless though

[@vianocorentin4296]

I like this way to discover these principles, and try to figure out a way to apply them on machines, and possible uses for everyday

[@Wildkakahuette]

welcome to engineering :D

[@anonymousperson9761]

Has anyone else been getting these mechanical concept videos in their recommended for no reason?

[@phillhuddleston9445]

yep, but it's still better than most everything else on KZbin.

[@noregrets5258]

Yup, came outa no where, but I'm still fascinated either way

[@shrekwizowskee2910]

anonymous person im not complaining

[@slice6298]

There is a reason An impossible thripple gear numberphile video i watched half year ago

[@justsomeguy5628]

KZbin knows what we want before we do.

[@Patiboke]

3D print that stuff and you got yourself a kickass kinetic art exhibition!

[@tizian3548]

The KZbin recommendation algorythm remains a mystery

[@anon_acc]

Teacher: „The test is not going to be that complicated.“ The test: 2:14

[@codemonster8443]

This is a drive shaft with an extra hinge. Look below a car, it connects them engine andreal wheels.

[@anon_acc]

@@codemonster8443 Okay, thanks.

[@YEN_calisthenics]

I never saw people used at 90 degree, usually people used it on straight line

[@Crackshot212]

@@anon_acc it's called a cv joint, constant velocity joint if you're interested

[@imyasuka]

it is ok, nothing special

[@kalekarri2796]

cant even imagine which are the most insane combinations that exists.. just imagining some old huge machine somewhere in the world with insane amount of these.

[@ilex_occulta]

you might like the song "the machine" by lemon demon

[@kalekarri2796]

@@ilex_occulta thats a nice song! :) just listened it

[@matthiasbaron245]

Wow! The second animation is called 'Hypozykloidengradführung' in german. Few steam and combustion engines used this type of crankshaft mechanism. The advantage is no side friction on piston.

[@xx_worldjaxx_xx1494]

Man why does germany have the longest names for stuff

[@beeble2003]

@@xx_worldjaxx_xx1494 Because German loves to run several words into onereallylongword.

[@okami-shaman9548]

I've heard a German jokingly reffer to them as Frakenstien words

[@babyaddyan6783]

Ah yes the great

[@sickmit3481]

you mean Rindfleischetikettierungsüberwachungsaufgabenübertragungsgesetz?

[@liamhard6299]

As an engineer, this is just mezmerizing to look at. You see the beauty and possibilities

[@tiggyvolts9076]

As a non-engineer I agree

[@chickendrawsdogs3343]

1:55 - I remember that particular mechanism well, because it's what helps spreads the wings in the LEGO X-Wing.

[@SkynetGenesis]

It's the basic gear and worm gear mechanism where only the worm gear can transmit the motion

[@crizn88]

youtube recommendations: would you like to see mechanical príncipe part 2? me even tho i've watched it like 100 times: OH MY GOD YEAA

[@user-pd4ij9bz5e]

0:24 looks amazing. Perfect rotation to linear movement transform.

[@CamaradaArdi]

It's not that, the linear movement velocity is that of the sine of the gear

[@astermelody]

@@CamaradaArdi The concept is that you can do both interchangeably, this goes for all of the examples.

[@WiggyWamWam]

@@CamaradaArdi Yes but in what way is that not perfect

[@Bananappleboy]

I like your words, funny mathematic man.

[@furiousmat]

Thank you now I finally understand what I spent all this time learning when I did my degree in mechanical engineering.

[@Someone25948]

Constructing the constraint relations for these must be so fun! Going to sit down and do this one day for enjoyment

[@anon4925]

This is cool, I can imagine walking into some scary factory and see tese cool mechanical stuff. The music is great too.

[@user-eq2ti7mr3h]

マジでこういうの考える人すごい。歯車の噛み合う角度維持しながら楕円設計するとか無理だよ。尊敬

[@holgerkrog8549]

Damn, lego gets more complicated every day. Amazing!

[@thenecro-spy2616]

These demonstrations are really inspiring. Please keep it up!

[@OrionMelodyMusic]

I love your choice in music for these videos. Somehow, they just match so well!

[@flameblade3]

My favorites are definitely the ones that change the direction of the movement or change linear movement to rotational movement or vice versa

[@racistman928]

0:22 this is exactly how a crank shaft works, the rod going up and down acts as the piston, and the crankshaft is there to turn linear motion into rotational motion which powers the car.

[@xbloxmenx2473]

This is so cool, senku gonna love this 10 billion percent

[@usurpvision]

This video has elevated my consciousness.

[@dragospirvu75]

This 2 videos taught me more about engineering than my university in 1 year. Keep going

[@Lehrbua1]

Mumbo jumbo: here is some simple redstone. The redstone:

[@llamamanism]

So pleased this popped up. I recognise some of these in steering gear, steam engines, pumps and cam drives but others are new and interesting. One wonders how these shapes could be machined.

[@handmaderestor]

*Your work is outstanding, impeccable. Love it when you use another Gressel vice to fix the other*

[@abdullahtalha8002]

Wouldn't it be 10 billion times better if you added the uses of these machines in the video!!! ANYWAY, I enjoyed it so much.....thanks for the video...

[@moosemax6346]

you can guess most of them even if you are not in the know, most of the where for circular motion to linear motion or some sort of energy transferrance between axis like at 1:49 and 0:43 is a old camera shutter thing or a version of it

[@herbertgunther8951]

disagree

[@BlackStar-og6ef]

The renders are amazing. It will be great for viewers if you can mention the uses of these arrangements while they appear and their names.

[@user-ii6sy4ow4s]

it's so satisfying watching the bumps go into the grooves

[@SoPLyA1]

I don't know why I opened this video, but I was definitely satisfied

[@watanabeyou4269]

This is satisfying, but i feel like had nightmares at daytime dreams and feel nauseous at the same time

[@B4rb0ssa]

1:47 Those are 45 degree bevel gears, 1:55 That's a worm shaft and worm gear and 2:39 That's a rack and pinion setup with two racks

[@nicolasmeister2170]

I've never seen a gear in my life but this fascinates me

[@SilverTao]

I'm not even remotely good at engineering. I have no clue how some of these move but the fact they do and they do it so smoothly is really satisfying

[@amalawawaw2]

More of these please!!

[@engineering_design]

I also have the best tutorials on my KZbin channel called Mt Engineering which is on CATIA V5 and solid works, which helps you to make this kind of animations, and many other things.

[@user-ko2ne6ss2n]

Красава! Дуже доступно та взірцево! Вподобайка, звичайно ж!

[@artofrendering]

Дякую, друже !

[@austinmorrison6953]

Why is it so satisfying to watch these in action?

[@kelly806]

Great. Now I'm addicted to watching gear videos.

[@yourlocalguardsman]

the lego technic department: *staring intensifies*

[@tntkit]

swiggly swoogly, your machine is working properly

[@MaksProger]

Now youtube decided that I like these videos, constantly recommending them to me

[@mojojomo6750]

Wow, some of those are mesmerising.

[@azimuth361]

This is one of those "Oddly satisfying" videos.

[@Keln02]

I should have studied that in uni :O It's one hell of a satisfaction

[@rexythet.rexfromjpreadabou186]

This is mildly confusing, yet so very satisfying.

[@bfdzvalable]

The brilliance is in the simplicity. This is why we are at the top of the food chain.

[@rusdangel858]

Механика - прекрасное сочетание алгебры, геометрии и физики дополненное завораживающем движением. Этот притягивающий внимание процесс сродни волшебству! Она идеальна!

[@miyabi_puri]

ほんと、開発者頭良すぎっしょ

[@user-eh6nn6pq5s]

This feels like the kind of video you'd watch like 14 years ago and still have vague memories about

[@unicornsloth5982]

I watched 1 vid and my whole recommendation list is just this

[@TheFreakyFish251]

1:46 Hey! It’s those tan gear lego pieces xD

[@maks_i_mondo7639]

it's very nice to watch, but could you add examples in which constructions these Mechanical principles are used?

[@cat09no]

would be great

[@acehandler1530]

And titles for what the mechanical configuration is called?

[@mobbdeep615]

i dont know much about mechanics but i doubt that most of these are used. they just look cool. theyre all probably way more compacted and improved to the point where them look similar because most of them serve the same purpose

[@johnchristian7788]

They are used to make KZbin videos!

[@acehandler1530]

@@johnchristian7788 Hmmm, well I'm not sure but ... I don't think so.

[@willandersen3695]

Idk why this has 1.9M views, but I was sure mesmerized the entire time

[@rem520]

Im glad you chose more chill music in this one

[@ugi062]

0:56 This blew up my mind!

[@jhvudnsbcfhkdbnvb1868]

This brings memories about calculations, durability of gear transmissions from my studies. Scarry...

[@UenzUenzenstein]

I never felt more enlightened

[@glacierplayz2150]

Thanks KZbin for recommending this amazing video! (Edit: and amazing channel)

[@reihan1030]

Me : about to sleep KZbin algorithm : here's some cool video

[@engineering_design]

I also have the best tutorials on my KZbin channel called Mt Engineering which is on CATIA V5 and solid works, which helps you to make this kind of animations, and many other things.

[@brickjam69]

i have the one at 1:00 3D printed. it’s called nautilus gears and they’re super fun to play with

[@Eddiee757]

Same

[@earthlightsmusic2743]

Useful for getting increasing or decreasing gear ratio, such as for audio taper volume control.

[@bellerophonchallen8861]

The stuff of everyday life, along with ball bearings and refined mineral oils. What makes your car go, and stop! what drives the shipping that moves your goods, what drives lathes and presses to make pots and pans, print books, wrap food etc. I can even see the mechanism for my concrete breaker that's taken away the need for a hammer and chisel and made my life easier.... Nice one.

[@AlejandroTheRealG]

Lets be honest, Nobody looked this up. But we found it. And we liked it.

[@victav]

I was watching this and remembered how I used to make the gears grind when I was still learning to drive stick... and I cringed pretty hard lol

[@derkatwork33]

Watches mechanisms move is truly its own reward.

[@dustinzacharias8227]

This will now be stored in my mind until it is needed further.

[@MrMindBlow]

Very interesting video! 👀

[@gyffjogofl7676]

0:42 Awesome

[@AToasterOven]

It's 3:30 in the morning and this is the most entertaining shit I've seen in a while

[@ams718]

2:12 Now that one I could never come up with!

[@bobross6677]

Pov: youtube recommendations are in your favor

[@MysticalShadowDragon]

many of those look quite impractical for severy reasons from a mechanics point of view. like the one at 2:14 while that may work but theres too much tension in the entire system wich propaply will lead it to early failure if not maintained or oiled well enough. propaply will fail at higher speeds cause the entire part is too complex to operate BUT it has a high astetical value wich is somethin xD

[@danieledallavalle5116]

5.00am watching a cool video, keep going man

[@VincaMinor42]

I have no idea why this was suggested to me, but it was so satisfying to watch

[@MrMaveric789]

Excellent simulation. What software do you use to make the animation ?.

[@vineethpandalai7413]

Hey great simulations, A request I have is, could you please include one or two examples of where these mechanisms are used in real life applications ? Because these are great and these are the ones we don't see/think often but are vital components of very important machinery we use on a daily basis. Also, could you please let me know which software you use to do these simulations ?

[@microArc]

make it a passive side quest for yourself to find these mechanisms in things you interact with on a day-to-day basis. i think it makes life more interesting.

[@sokuna2404]

Several of those are used in your car. Automatic transmission use a planetary gearset, you will also find helical cut gears in your transmission. You will find a straight cut gear and gear racks in your power windows and power antenna. There are universal joints in the driveshaft. The differential will have beveled gears. The camshafts in the engine might be gear driven, chain driven or belt driven along with the accessory belts. Which also have tensioners and idlers. When you break down all the components required to make a car work you can look at how all of them transfer from the rotation of the crankshaft or electric motors powered by the battery which is recharged by the alternator which is powered by the accessory belt connected to the crank pulley connected to the crankshaft.

[@quatrebillesblanches6442]

At twenty-three seconds, you delivered the solution for my moving piston. gratfull thanks

[@alvargd6771]

the return of the king

[@GreatGloves]

Greetings from Finland!

[@Gallus-gallus]

Perkele!

[@eedesign878]

hojohojo

[@lukak1774]

0:33 Isn't there a much more efficient way to get rotary to reciprocating?

[@robjohnston1433]

I took an old Sony Walkman apart, years ago ... and it was FULL of tiny, ingenious mechanisms to accomplish the moving of audiotape and cassette etc. Incredible. But now, it's all just a computer chip! I KNOW that chip design is also highly creative & ingenious, but we can't SEE IT!

[@ekremsavas4773]

This is fascinating!