Whitworth Mechanism - Quick Return Mechanism for reciprocating Motion

[@mikehorrocks2909]

This was so satisfying to watch and thank you for sharing this with us!🤪

[@_Christopher_Williams]

It's satisfying to see the mechanical equivalent of a motion application I would use servos or linear motors for, typically. This is grass roots organic engineering, where what I do is materialize a concept by choosing different parts and writing a program to control it. While the latter is more versatile, it is much easier to accomplish with less effort and overall understanding. It's akin to the difference between writing a song, and learning to play someone else's song and believing you wrote it just because you play it well. I play other people's songs well, but don't often write my own.

[@clarkelliott5389]

Thanks! I learned something new today.

[@philtinker2364]

Interesting, thank you.

[@rkalle66]

This different angles of movement from rotation to linear is leading to third degree unbalances in every stroke engine cylinders.

[@Gumbatron01]

I doubt any of these mechanisms would ever be used in an engine. More likely in a machine tool like a shaper or a slotting head. Shapers often use the first type of mechanism with a variable crank throw to allow the stroke length to be controlled.

[@mechanicaldesignB]

Wow amazing ❤

[@cadcaetutorial2039]

So nice this tuto sir

[@assersalonen2133]

This is how shaper works

[@charlesmoore1762]

Also windshield wipers

[@joseromilson3353]

Que legal!

[@cadcaetutorial2039]

So weldon sir

[@STOP_RIGHT_THERE_CRIMINAL_SCUM]

I don't like

[@peopleofearth6250]

Then don't watch. Problem solved.