If it can roll along the ground then it must be able to roll uphill to someJohndoe2 wrote:May I ask Georg where is that quote from ? I don't believe I've heard that the wheel would roll up hill !
extent, albeit more slowly. Georg understands this.
Moderator: scott
If it can roll along the ground then it must be able to roll uphill to someJohndoe2 wrote:May I ask Georg where is that quote from ? I don't believe I've heard that the wheel would roll up hill !
AVE MARIA, gratia plena, Dominus tecum.
Ô Marie, conçue sans péché, priez pour nous qui avons recours à vous.
I would guess that no one thought of it. Don't forget, even technicians likeFletcher wrote:Wouldn't it have been impressive to see the wheel roll along the ground ?
Even if men were running each side guiding the axle to make sure it kept upright for however many meters.
12 foot diameter = 3.65 meters = 1.82 m radius => distance covered at rim ( 2 Pi r ) => 2 x 3.142 x 1.82 = 11.5 meters ground roll @ 26 rpm => 1 revolution each 2.3 secs => velocity 5 m/s = 18 km/hr.
Doable, for a couple of fit fellas. But that demonstration didn't happen ! B. never mentions the possibility for such an impressive demonstration. Altho he wanted to show case his wheels capabilities and make a sale, so this is curious.
If it didn't happen then we must assume there was a very good reason it didn't happen, other than thinking no one thought of it, or that the wheel was too flimsy. JMO's.
Sorry to all, for not overflowing you with topics.In some sort of statement, Senax wrote:Mathematicians like Marcello may be able to understand me when I talk
about derivatives but he shows no inclination to build anything and is therefor not going to get any feedback from his mistakes.
As for the statistic Users who created the most topics where does ME appear on that list? He doesn't.
That is not to say that his analysis is not extremely valuable. I have certainly found it so in spite of his conservative attitude to terminology.
😄😄😄ME wrote:Sorry to all, for not overflowing you with topics.Senax wrote:Mathematicians like Marchello may be able to understand me when I talk
about derivatives but he shows no inclination to build anything and is therefor not going to get any feedback from his mistakes.
As for the statistic Users who created the most topics where does ME appear on that list? He doesn't.
That is not to say that his analysis is not extremely valuable. I have certainly found it so in spite of his conservative attitude to terminology.
And here a royal sorry to Senax:
We see him try building an empire of terminology.
We all know those bestest hits like, "third derivative energy", and "Ersatz".
We learned that these could save the World... individually.
We just don't know why and how (and neither does Senax).
We know they should somehow be derived from known principles in Physics.
We could try ourselves but where to start?
We have the name (which might hint to some jerk), but not the exact principle...
We rather have the principle, and be oblivious of its name.
We never received their official meaning, nor how and where it may apply,
We don't even know the units (Well, I have an idea. But that would break the "we"-part) .
Because Senax does not show any inclination to provide that information and create understanding then he's simply unable to figure out where he makes his own mistakes.
:-p
AVE MARIA, gratia plena, Dominus tecum.
Ô Marie, conçue sans péché, priez pour nous qui avons recours à vous.
As you can see, he's a very lovable creature. 😘😘😘
AVE MARIA, gratia plena, Dominus tecum.
Ô Marie, conçue sans péché, priez pour nous qui avons recours à vous.
It's always possible it doesn't work because the wheel requires a hanging stator (like MT013); lagging behind because of inertia. Then things may go less smooth when this starts to rotate along.Fletcher wrote:Wouldn't it have been impressive to see the wheel roll along the ground ?
Even if men were running each side guiding the axle to make sure it kept upright for however many meters.
12 foot diameter = 3.65 meters = 1.82 m radius => distance covered at rim ( 2 Pi r ) => 2 x 3.142 x 1.82 = 11.5 meters ground roll @ 26 rpm => 1 revolution each 2.3 secs => velocity 5 m/s = 18 km/hr.
Who will say that the wheel has a hanging stator ?It's always possible it doesn't work because the wheel requires a hanging stator (like MT013); lagging behind because of inertia. Then things may go less smooth when this starts to rotate along.
You could still put it on a cart, and use it as an engine. Unless such stator also lags behind on that cart.
A very sensible decision.John Collins wrote:...
I know I’ve said this before, but I really wish Senax would stop using his own terms, they mean nothing to me so I don’t bother to read if if I see them.
😉
JC
AVE MARIA, gratia plena, Dominus tecum.
Ô Marie, conçue sans péché, priez pour nous qui avons recours à vous.
Yes, presumably you could put it in a cart and gear it to drive wheels on the ground. You'd need a clutch arrangement. Bessler suggests this later with his submarine design I think i.e. driving the prop.ME wrote:It's always possible it doesn't work because the wheel requires a hanging stator (like MT013); lagging behind because of inertia. Then things may go less smooth when this starts to rotate along.fletcher wrote:Wouldn't it have been impressive to see the wheel roll along the ground ?
Even if men were running each side guiding the axle to make sure it kept upright for however many meters.
12 foot diameter = 3.65 meters = 1.82 m radius => distance covered at rim ( 2 Pi r ) => 2 x 3.142 x 1.82 = 11.5 meters ground roll @ 26 rpm => 1 revolution each 2.3 secs => velocity 5 m/s = 18 km/hr.
You could still put it on a cart, and use it as an engine. Unless such stator also lags behind on that cart.
Assumptions!! I just name a possible thing to watch out for.Georg Künstler wrote:ME WroteWho will say that the wheel has a hanging stator ?It's always possible it doesn't work because the wheel requires a hanging stator (like MT013); lagging behind because of inertia. Then things may go less smooth when this starts to rotate along.
You could still put it on a cart, and use it as an engine. Unless such stator also lags behind on that cart.
All is going around, a stator does not exist.
I had people here they told me,
an oscillation will damage the axle of the wheel,
but as they had a look to it they can see that an axle can not be damaged, because it is not existing.
More things to 'worry' about:Fletcher wrote:And as JC mentioned in every instance of a demonstration the supports were pinned to a ceiling.
I favour number 1. as the real reason for them being rigidly supported.ME wrote:More things to 'worry' about:
1. It's possible that the whole system keels without this support.
2. It could be that the wheel needs to go slower than the mechanism in order for the mechanism to have an impact on the wheel.