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@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Dec 9, 2012
@zaveri-5TD6Sk • Dec 9, 2012
@jeffrey-xA7lUP • Dec 9, 2012
@zaveri-5TD6Sk • Dec 9, 2012
@ce-designer-BWq0yl • Dec 10, 2012
They would have to take these things into account upon starting the engine. I am not expert in designing engines but from my knowledge of mechanics this is the only educated answer i have.zaveriNow when a prime mover like an electric motor or an I.C engine is designed to deliver a particular torque, then does this actually include the self weight of the crankshaft & flywheel /armature shaft ?
@ramani-VR4O43 • Dec 10, 2012
Yes it does. Because there is inertial energy stored in the rotating the crankshaft & flywheel /armature shaft, which has to necessarily come from the prime mover. When special applications like raising and lowering car windows and such require rapid attainment of speed, printed circuit or 'pan cake' motors with low inertia is used.zaveriNow when a prime mover like an electric motor or an I.C engine is designed to deliver a particular torque, then does this actually include the self weight of the crankshaft & flywheel /armature shaft ?
