Optical Rangefinders, Why Bigger is Better
Last time we discussed the fact that ultra fine gradations must be applied to a rangefinder’s indicator gauge in order to make…
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← Explore all topicsLast time we discussed the fact that ultra fine gradations must be applied to a rangefinder’s indicator gauge in order to make…
As We discussed earlier that when optical rangefinders are used to measure the distance to objects extremely far away we…
We’ve been looking at the indirect methods employed by scientists through the ages as they struggled to determine the distance…
Last time we discussed the term acceleration of gravity, a physical phenomenon posited by Sir Isaac Newton in his book Philosophia Naturalis…
Already we learned that we can get more torque out of a motor by using one of two methods. In the…
Previously we analyzed the angular relationship between the Force and Distance vectors in this simple gear train. here we’ll discuss about commonality between the two…
In our previous topic we saw how adding extra pulleys resulted in mechanical advantage being doubled, which translates to a 50% decreased…
Dynamic Lifting is Easier With a Compound PulleyIf you’ll recall from our last topic, Mr. Toga used a compound pulley to assist…
In this Topic series on pulleys we’ve gone from discussing the simple pulley to the improved simple pulley to an introduction to the complex…
Sometimes one of something just isn’t enough, like one potato chip, one glass of wine… And when it comes to…
Sometimes the simplest alteration in design results in a huge improvement, a truth I’ve discovered more than a few times…
Lifting heavy objects into position always presents a challenge, whether it’s a mom lifting a toddler to her hip or…