Jay Kosta
Member
- Member since
- Dec 2, 2016
- Last active
- Oct 4, 2018
- Total activities
- 0
Activity feed
Recent contributions
-
#Threads
1f5a0ac3-d9c4-4dd0-bca0-57973ca8f000
Thank you for the information about capacitance and capacitive inductance. What is your opinion about my earlier post regarding current flow from...
-
#Threads
8595fb1c-3391-498c-a340-0a9c1fa9e04f
There are several aspects of 'electronic media' that have to be considered - fast access to 'legitimate news' - fast access to...
-
#Threads
a8468d53-ff62-4306-a9d4-698b8cb4e37b
The situation with a neon voltage tester is interesting. With my 2-probe neon tester, if I attach a short piece of wire...
-
#Threads
ef53e6f2-67a9-407b-98d8-6e5bdde154a8
Yes, a closed circuit is needed for current in AC or DC. In the USA, the AC neutral wire is connected (bonded)...
-
#Threads
ff3cb287-d3cf-4cfd-9d21-9d95bbff06bc
Yes, a closed circuit is needed for current in AC or DC. In the USA, the AC neutral wire is connected (bonded)...
-
#Threads
7018bc02-efa4-4d21-8034-1b517c6fa87c
An important distinction needs to be made between DESIGN REVIEW and CODE REVIEW. Basically, the design stage is when many important factors...
-
#Threads
06391c92-9b03-406b-9a02-416d6f97a111
MuhammadNaumanNasir... 1- Can someone explain me why we have used Wave resistance in first part but not in 2nd part?What is condition...
-
#Threads
4ffca0ed-2eac-4b0c-a610-434bd7cda0d0
The 'test circuit' I mentioned was a way that I thought the GF function could be tested. My limited knowledge about industrial...
-
#Threads
18d2dbdb-5f24-47fc-9361-f808b7929392
I'd start by rigging a test circuit with a load of about 1kW (space heater/hair dryer/etc.) to verify that the GF mechanism...
-
#Threads
369726ee-7189-4510-bf63-db51be59c725
I'm not an EE (or electrician) ..... Were the 2 previous GFs to the system ground wire that is part of the...
-
#Threads
9002a1ee-57dc-4daa-a35a-8ed12c8b3d47
A.V.RamaniIf only a horizontal movement is needed . ...------- Some vertical motion is also needed - that's why the 'motion vector' is...
-
#Threads
a9513d21-fd4a-4228-b23b-477b2809d0e6
Sorry, but I really don't know enough about springs to help. But, earlier you said "for that i will attach the motor...
-
#Threads
a26bc7b8-15cc-4403-b077-54417421e2b6
I do not understand about the belt - is it used to drive the crank (eccentric) from the motor, and also to...
-
#Threads
4f983fa9-44f6-4452-b0d2-d370ff84ddb5
Assuming the crankarm angle is 30 degrees, the 'bottom of the stroke' will be 180 degrees from the angle of the crankarm....
-
#Threads
c33239dd-1f1d-4a5b-bd8d-955c7526a278
SAIYAM KUMAR... s is the flow rate. it came out 1.5 inch/sec through this formula. check out this link for further calculation...
-
#Threads
3401f4a2-fcb4-4b12-85a3-8f2fe45db1ec
How did you calculate that a motor speed of 450 rpm would move the load at a rate of 1.5 inch/minute WITHOUT...
-
#Threads
a13d0042-b8c7-4ea6-bc6a-c87b9d87e499
With a motor speed of 450 rpm, the steel plate will also cycle at 450 pm. If you want the 'total distance...
-
#Threads
15dc3d15-bf56-4328-8022-6c5d7e129724
What type of crank calculations do you need? Crank arm length? Crank arm strength? Crank bearing design / strength? Motor power? Does...