Recent content by vysqn
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
I never ever thought, that this discussion will develop so much:smile: I asked super stupid question showing that my knowledge of physics is misunderstood by myself. But I analized all post and I drew conclusions which i wrote at post #61- vysqn
- Post #75
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
I admit, I was wrong, I didn't understand the basics. That's why I came here to learn and understand more of basic physics. I have read all posts and what I've learned (I think) is this: Force causes the acceleration of a mass because F = m*a Engine power generate a force which accelerate a...- vysqn
- Post #61
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
What is PF ? And what proffesional scientific literature You suggest me to learn about power, torque force etc?- vysqn
- Post #33
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
if it is true, it is ruining my worldview. I start to learn some physics just for fun some time ago because I was curious how torque and power works. And those guys looking trustable for me... And now I feel crushed...- vysqn
- Post #31
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
How is that possible that those 2 enginers are wrong?- vysqn
- Post #29
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
This is Jason Fenske who is mechanical engineer said: at 2:10 that "power is what gives you speed, what gives gives you acceleration" and at 7:05 "how fast will a car be able to accelerate, what will its top speed be - that comes down to power" This is John Cadogan who is also mechanical...- vysqn
- Post #27
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
This is start to be more confused than it was:) So torque is moment of force, a parameter that is directly related to the instantaneous acceleration at all times So why we even calculate power? If power doesn't generate a force which pushing car forward? Please don't tell me that average 100Nm...- vysqn
- Post #25
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
Torque from the engine is limited by revs. We can use CVT transmision to accelerate forever but there we hit a point where all forces (friction , air resistance, etc) will stop car and that's the car top speed. Is that Correct? So let's go back to jet plane where we can also use 2nd...- vysqn
- Post #23
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
So " always power you feel" is wrong. It should be like this: Engine power generate a force which accelerate (and force you feel) a car because F = ma. More power = more force pushing car forward. Is that correct?- vysqn
- Post #20
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
At 20:56 this guy talk about what we feel when we accelerate a car. He said that power cause acceleration not moment of force (torque)... Goshh I got so little brain to understand this ...:)- vysqn
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
So F = ma works in jet engine but why we don't use it at car engine? - and we combine "ma with distance over time" to calculate power ?- vysqn
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Acceleration of a car and jet plane problem
As we know, POWER is what accelerate a car, FORCE itself doesn't accelerate a car, if FORCE cousing movement it change into work, and work over time = POWER. The FORCE from jet engine pushes a plane forward. But as we know (or I'am wrong) FORCE don't push enything, only POWER couses...- vysqn
- Thread
- Acceleration Car Engine Jet Plane Power Torque
- Replies: 89
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Is engine torque a static force?
Thank You Guys! I will analyze those informations for better understanding this principals.- vysqn
- Post #11
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Is engine torque a static force?
Don't understand - can You put more information here- vysqn
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Is engine torque a static force?
So, dynamic torque = work- vysqn
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering