Mechanical Music Digest  Archives
You Are Not Logged In Login/Get New Account
Please Log In. Accounts are free!
Logged In users are granted additional features including a more current version of the Archives and a simplified process for submitting articles.
Home Archives Calendar Gallery Store Links Info
MMD > Archives > January 2021 > 2021.01.29 > 03Prev  Next


Force Versus Distance of a Pneumatic Analysis 3
By Jim Miller

Pneumatic Behavior, Part 3 -- Third Case

Note: Unlike before, I have now combined descriptive notes separately
from here (these to be seen at just below their drawings) so as to make
easier their ready understanding by such now improved proximity.

Since this is a work-in-progress and by no means is yet a finished
product proofed and made-ready say for book publishing, things do
tend to evolve and improve as-to organization and clarity, but with
uniformity of style and presentation naturally suffering.

(Begin)

In the previous Part 2 I endeavored to explain, as far as I was/am
aware of the relevant details, how ordinary pneumatics as usually
encountered, changed their characteristics when their working sides
were made as non-rolling, such a condition effected by the addition
of applied stiffeners.

The supplied accompanying graphs were to make clear generally, in that
form, what had changed from previous. Until formal bench tests on
miscellanies of pneumatics have been performed and vetted, all of this
that I present here as I have from before, is to be regarded as being
of the provisional/speculative solely.

While discovering and putting together the bits comprising this new
Part 3 -- I was to discover novel things -- ones which served to
confirm much that, before and without, were obviously more of that
speculative than not. Such pleasant advent of enlightenment, proves
dependably a thing timely as well as agreeable, to put it leastwise?

This time around we've a single but larger set of drawings (Ref. 1),
these making exquisitely clear the various attending metamorphic
realities of our imagined pneumatics sides but -- these as now moving
outwardly -- over it's compass to closure.

Along with these I have included a graph showing generally, the summed
characteristics of this Third Case. As-per-usual it is my best guess
only, as to how it might appear exactly, when analyzed finally, then
made as definitive. (Well, one can only hope and, torturously crawl
toward it.)

(End)

In the next exciting thrill-packed 'Part 4' upcoming, we'll study this
present Third Case as newly combined with that of the previous, which
two in-tandem will reveal some mighty surprising results, alright.
I promise!

As usual I solicit comments, corrections and questions from any here,
or by private messaging.

Also, again, although copyrighted for any having interest, do feel free
to download and print a copy of my drawings for your own personal use/study.

Jim Miller
Las Vegas, Nevada
akruzam@gmx.com.geentroep [delete ".geentroep" to reply]

 [ Ref. 1 -- Five Rigid Sides Out Views + Graph
 [ https://www.mmdigest.com/Attachments/21/01/29/210129_080512_PneumaticProject3.png 


(Message sent Fri 29 Jan 2021, 08:05:12 GMT, from time zone GMT-0800.)

Key Words in Subject:  3, Analysis, Distance, Force, Pneumatic, Versus

Home    Archives    Calendar    Gallery    Store    Links    Info   


Enter text below to search the MMD Website with Google



CONTACT FORM: Click HERE to write to the editor, or to post a message about Mechanical Musical Instruments to the MMD

Unless otherwise noted, all opinions are those of the individual authors and may not represent those of the editors. Compilation copyright 1995-2024 by Jody Kravitz.

Please read our Republication Policy before copying information from or creating links to this web site.

Click HERE to contact the webmaster regarding problems with the website.

Please support publication of the MMD by donating online

Please Support Publication of the MMD with your Generous Donation

Pay via PayPal

No PayPal account required

                                     
Translate This Page