20 Mechanical Principles combined in a Useless Lego Machine
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Published 2022-09-17
00:00 Schmidt coupling
00:17 Constant-velocity joint (CV joint)
00:30 Universal joint
00:42 Bevel gears
00:53 Slider-crank linkage
01:08 Sun and planet gear
01:25 Scotch Yoke
01:40 Chebyshev Lambda Linkage
01:58 Chain drive
02:13 Belt drive
02:32 Constant-mesh gearbox
02:50 Oscillating direction changer
03:06 Torque limiter (Lego clutch)
03:19 Winch
03:34 Rack and pinion
03:47 Offset gears
04:00 Uni-directional drive
04:22 Camshaft
04:38 Intermittent mechanism
04:52 Worm gear
05:11 THE FINISHED MACHINE
Thanks to redshoebox, Lego Technic Mastery, 2in1 Bricking and Sariel. Many of these builds are inspired by (shamelessly copied from) their work.
FULL KIT
buildamoc.com/products/20-mechanical-principles-le…
FREE BUILDING INSTRUCTIONS
brickexperimentchannel.wordpress.com/2022/11/14/20…
BACKUPS FOR DOWNLOADS
www.dropbox.com/sh/964k578pmywkei1/AABpFlVILVj_g4H…
mega.nz/folder/0yAj2C6Q#LnMaCKvRZnCXGWJoafrfVA
MUSIC
HSM Synthesizer Challenge 2 – Clavis Aurea
Anders Enger Jensen
• HSM Synthesizer Challenge 2: Anders E...
All Comments (21)
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Full kit available from BuildaMOC: buildamoc.com/products/20-mechanical-principles-le… Free building instructions: brickexperimentchannel.wordpress.com/2022/11/14/20…
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I would like to point out this machine is not useless: its use is demonstrating 20 mechanical principles 👍
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Finally, YouTube doesn't think you're a kids channel anymore.
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I like how all the individual mechanisms all have their own purpose that shows off what they're designed to do, like: - The CV joint alows for freedom of movement without altering speed - The bevel gears allow for a 90 degree change of direction for the power to flow - The lambda linkage - The gearbox changes polarity
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Netflix : Are you still watching ? Someone son : Slider-Crank linkage
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This should be a legit Lego kit for mechanical engineering and industrial design students! Its pure art...
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This took me way back in time to 1966 when I was in fourth grade and curious about mechanical linkages. My dad and I were sitting in a restaurant on rotating bar stools with round seats, waiting for a take-out pizza. He used the stools to show me how forces are transmitted by gears and wheels. First sitting right next to each other ("When I spin this way, which way do YOU spin?") then with one or two idlers between us, spinning me around fast when I was correct. We were laughing and having a great time together and I learned from it in a way that stuck with me forever. This demonstration on your channel today gave me some wonderful happy memories of my dad. Thank you!
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Brilliant! Thanks to LEGO designers, engineers, and inventors too!
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Love messing with gear set ups! Once used a worm gear to lift and lower a 2.5 ft swing arm on a Lego build, it was awesome!
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With 20 years of industrial maintenance under my belt I can say with 100% certainty and confidence that I've worked on machines with far less lubrication than this one.
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I imagine Lego could make quite a bit of money selling "Mechanical Principle Sets", both as massive combined ones to schools, and as individual sets to enterprising engineering students. Having a physical model, especially one you can modularly combine with others, would have helped me ALOT in high school and college.
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Amazing construction, and fascinating how each component works in union as part of the overall machine. Something like this would be great to teach people at schools, to be inspiring for future engineers.
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This looks so old school, like from the industrial revolution. The machine is only missing a governor spinning around, and perhaps one of those sad-looking steam whistles 😅 Great video!
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Feels like one of those things where you show this to a kid and it'll set him on a path to becoming a mechanical engineer for the rest of his life
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Bravo! I loved the combined masterpiece at the end of everything working together.
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This is awesome! A real piece of "kinetic art"! I just love mechanical gizmos and gadgets like this!
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With the world becoming more digitised and discrete, it's nice to see some good old-fashioned analogue mechanical devices.
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Each one of these was a break through in science for the time. Hard to imagine living before mechanical life.
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This is a mechanical beauty, a tour de force of knowledge and practical experience, and a perfect teaching tool.
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LOVE THIS VIDEO! I've watched it many times. Like those SpaceX Falcon 9 booster landings, this never gets old.