Recent content by vrc
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
what do you mean with 'hold' ? grtz- vrc
- Post #16
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
conclusion: constant RPM doens't excist and therefore will be a difference in belt force ? grtz- vrc
- Post #14
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
what about initial acceleration ? if the shaft is rotating at constant RPM, there also will be difference in belt forces... If that isn't true I have a major problem in understanding physics ! grtz- vrc
- Post #12
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
difference in tension I mean: different forces in the belt, if those forces would be equal, why would there be motion... I have learned and understood that there only wille be motion if there's a difference in forces grtz- vrc
- Post #10
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
I assume also that the book might mean that the oppsite force is the one give the belt e preload to there is enough friction with the pulley. Otherwise it wouldn't be able to transmit power. In rotation mode there's a different tension in de belt, that''s rather logic, how would the power be...- vrc
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
someone who wants to confirm my ideas... thank you- vrc
- Post #6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
for my example, an electromotor is driving the pulley, so where the shaft is connected to the pulley, it's a fixed connections to in this case there's just the shaft reactions that is opposed to the the green force vector, but for deflection calulation/shaft diameter, I must use the green...- vrc
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
oké, a better explenation: we see a pulley with a shaft; it is driving a belt because the shaft has a torque, the power tis transmitted because of a difference in belt force , logic now: suppose I want to calculate the diameter of the shaft, first I have to know the shaft load, I say...- vrc
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Force on Pulley Shaft - What is the Shaft Load?
hello, I have some trouble understanding the force vector of a loaded pulley shaft: the pulley is driven by the shaft with a torque T, the pulley on his turn is driving a belt. because of Newton 3th law there's tension in the belt as shown, ok, now the question: many books state that the...- vrc
- Thread
- Force Pulley Shaft
- Replies: 16
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
-
V
Undergrad Voltages in RLC Circuits: Explained
my course state that for a dc source whit the switch closed at t=0: E-L*(di/dt)-Ri=0 Mau I also assume that an ideal conductor has no resistantce,otherwise a voltage would be acrros it! There I didn't saw my fault, because I was thanking about an inductor as a comonent with a resistance...- vrc
- Post #6
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
V
Undergrad Voltages in RLC Circuits: Explained
it's hard to explain my confusing, so I did a little drawing, I wrote most of the way I see it, the blew + pole at the inductor is because the di' will flow to th resistor, so create (it's ofcource created voltage) an electric field Only do I not understand why in the formula for the...- vrc
- Post #4
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
V
Undergrad Voltages in RLC Circuits: Explained
hey, first thank you for you're respons, grateful suppose in my picture the start voltage of de ac source at t= 0 is has a + pole above, so the start currect goes clockwise as I understood: * t=0 the currect is only dependt on the value of R , because the capacitor must charge first...- vrc
- Post #3
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
V
Undergrad Voltages in RLC Circuits: Explained
oké, I'm ghaving a hard time with this one, bt it should be really simple acutally: picture shows RLC circuit: by kirchhoff law we can stat that: +V-R*i(t)-(1/C)*integral(i*dt)-L*(di/dt)=0 I do understand V, R*i(t) and )-(1/C)*integral(i*dt), because those voltage physically...- vrc
- Thread
- Circuit Rlc Rlc circuit
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Electromagnetism
-
V
Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems
ow never watch the date, sorry- vrc
- Post #11
- Forum: General Engineering
-
V
Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems
hey, good topic! and to continue I'd like to get some parts of the book, because I have an examanition coming and want to prepare myself as max as I can I have a mechanical background,so analysis os one big aspect of it,you're review made it look like this must be a grat book for...- vrc
- Post #9
- Forum: General Engineering