Mechanical?
Q. hi, i have a problem with volvo V70(DIESEL) speedometer which is not working. i have changed its dashboards, check its wiring of all A.B.S ECUs. but it still same. could someone comeacroess in this sitution before if yes plz help me! It don't have a VSS I have already checked on the Transmission Diff or arround the gear box. in my point of view it work with A.B.S Control Module
Asked by fb_logic - Fri Jun 15 12:23:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. What year? Does it have a bad speed sensor?
Answered by konstipashen - Fri Jun 15 12:29:18 2007
Q. hi, i have a problem with volvo V70(DIESEL) speedometer which is not working. i have changed its dashboards, check its wiring of all A.B.S ECUs. but it still same. could someone comeacroess in this sitution before if yes plz help me! It don't have a VSS I have already checked on the Transmission Diff or arround the gear box. in my point of view it work with A.B.S Control Module
Asked by fb_logic - Fri Jun 15 12:23:58 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. What year? Does it have a bad speed sensor?
Answered by konstipashen - Fri Jun 15 12:29:18 2007
How important is a mechanical engineering freshman's summer job to future employers?
Q. I just finished my first year of mechanical engineering at college. There's a paid graphic arts internship that I'm interested in and can easily get. Getting a mechanical engineering-related internship or job would be much harder because I live in NYC and things are competitive. How much should I worry about getting engineering-related experience in my first summer?
Asked by jaysomethin - Tue Jun 8 23:05:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a 51-year-old mechanical engineer who had to hire, on different occasions, two experienced mechanical engineers and one right-out-of-school mechanical engineer. So I have some but not a heck of a lot of experience hiring. My two cents: Don't sweat it, take the graphic arts internship . You are too early in your studies to worry about getting an engineering summer job THIS summer. Do worry about getting an engineering summer job NEXT summer. My reasoning: 1.-No offense, but if I remember freshman year right (it's been a while) you probably haven't had the serious engineering courses that would allow you to have a serious engineering summer job freshman summer anyway. Basically, you can take the graphic arts job, be happy, not do… [cont.]
Answered by Ferf - Wed Jun 9 01:05:15 2010
Q. I just finished my first year of mechanical engineering at college. There's a paid graphic arts internship that I'm interested in and can easily get. Getting a mechanical engineering-related internship or job would be much harder because I live in NYC and things are competitive. How much should I worry about getting engineering-related experience in my first summer?
Asked by jaysomethin - Tue Jun 8 23:05:33 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a 51-year-old mechanical engineer who had to hire, on different occasions, two experienced mechanical engineers and one right-out-of-school mechanical engineer. So I have some but not a heck of a lot of experience hiring. My two cents: Don't sweat it, take the graphic arts internship . You are too early in your studies to worry about getting an engineering summer job THIS summer. Do worry about getting an engineering summer job NEXT summer. My reasoning: 1.-No offense, but if I remember freshman year right (it's been a while) you probably haven't had the serious engineering courses that would allow you to have a serious engineering summer job freshman summer anyway. Basically, you can take the graphic arts job, be happy, not do… [cont.]
Answered by Ferf - Wed Jun 9 01:05:15 2010
What is the ideal mechanical advantage of the compound machine?
Q. The output force of a lever with an ideal mechanical advantage of 3 is used as the input force of a pulley system with an ideal mechanical advantage of 2. I need an answer REALLY fast because it's for homework.
Asked by qwertyuiop10101 - Tue Oct 21 19:38:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 3 x 2 = 6 .
Answered by billrussell42 - Wed Oct 22 14:52:30 2008
Q. The output force of a lever with an ideal mechanical advantage of 3 is used as the input force of a pulley system with an ideal mechanical advantage of 2. I need an answer REALLY fast because it's for homework.
Asked by qwertyuiop10101 - Tue Oct 21 19:38:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 3 x 2 = 6 .
Answered by billrussell42 - Wed Oct 22 14:52:30 2008
What does mechanical and thermal energy have to do with Global Warming?
Q. I am doing a project about the conversion that take place in Global Warming. I need to figure how heat, mechanical energy, and thermal energy is converted.
Asked by Amelia S - Tue Jun 3 21:09:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Global warming is the theory that the earth is warming. There is little accurate data to support this, but historically we are very cold, almost as cold as the ice ages. So, likely we are warming. Anthropomorphic global warming is theory that man's activities contribute significantly or mostly to global warming. No evidence for that, but many people fervently believe in it anyway. Not clear what energy conversion you are talking about. Energy can have different forms. Two basic catagories are potential energy and kinetic energy. Potential energy is stored energy that can do work; kinetic energy is energy stored in the motion of an object. Classical examples are kid on a swing or roller coaster. As the kid or coaster reaches the top, speed… [cont.]
Answered by wingstwo - Wed Jun 4 19:41:16 2008
Q. I am doing a project about the conversion that take place in Global Warming. I need to figure how heat, mechanical energy, and thermal energy is converted.
Asked by Amelia S - Tue Jun 3 21:09:01 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Global warming is the theory that the earth is warming. There is little accurate data to support this, but historically we are very cold, almost as cold as the ice ages. So, likely we are warming. Anthropomorphic global warming is theory that man's activities contribute significantly or mostly to global warming. No evidence for that, but many people fervently believe in it anyway. Not clear what energy conversion you are talking about. Energy can have different forms. Two basic catagories are potential energy and kinetic energy. Potential energy is stored energy that can do work; kinetic energy is energy stored in the motion of an object. Classical examples are kid on a swing or roller coaster. As the kid or coaster reaches the top, speed… [cont.]
Answered by wingstwo - Wed Jun 4 19:41:16 2008
How is the mechanical engineering department in the university of Saskatchewan?
Q. How is it comparison with the Mechanical dept of the university of Windsor, university of Manitoba, Carleton university and the University of Ottawa?
Asked by hrmvit - Sun Sep 6 05:35:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan offers accredited professional engineering education and research and is the best compared to others. Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ottawa is the second best. The Department, founded in 1967, offers undergraduate programs in Mechanical Engineering as well as research and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering. hsj
Answered by Harinder S. Johal - Wed Sep 9 02:18:18 2009
Q. How is it comparison with the Mechanical dept of the university of Windsor, university of Manitoba, Carleton university and the University of Ottawa?
Asked by hrmvit - Sun Sep 6 05:35:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan offers accredited professional engineering education and research and is the best compared to others. Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ottawa is the second best. The Department, founded in 1967, offers undergraduate programs in Mechanical Engineering as well as research and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering. hsj
Answered by Harinder S. Johal - Wed Sep 9 02:18:18 2009
How abundant are Mechanical Engineering Jobs in the United Kingdom?
Q. Because right now i live in the United States and im planning on majoring in Mechanical engineering, but i want to be able to move to the UK. So will i be able to find a job there that pays about the same as in the US. Sorry if my question doesnt make sense, but i know very little about any of this...
Asked by Molly - Sat May 10 17:49:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are plenty of mechancal engineering jobs in the UK. Thats because its not seen as a cool profession to go into. Probably lots of other reasons too. Though you have to make sure which sector you go into. My advice is certainly dont bother with manufacturing and production engineering. There are less and less options in this section as manufacturing goes to countries where labour is a lot cheaper. Stick to sectors that arent so easy to be taken overseas. Examples are Building Services , Nuclear, structural, site engineering etc When you eventually get good experience in engineering you'll become hot property and able to name your price. A good qualification will get you a long way, but you need some years experience under your… [cont.]
Answered by dannyukun - Sun May 11 13:36:23 2008
Q. Because right now i live in the United States and im planning on majoring in Mechanical engineering, but i want to be able to move to the UK. So will i be able to find a job there that pays about the same as in the US. Sorry if my question doesnt make sense, but i know very little about any of this...
Asked by Molly - Sat May 10 17:49:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are plenty of mechancal engineering jobs in the UK. Thats because its not seen as a cool profession to go into. Probably lots of other reasons too. Though you have to make sure which sector you go into. My advice is certainly dont bother with manufacturing and production engineering. There are less and less options in this section as manufacturing goes to countries where labour is a lot cheaper. Stick to sectors that arent so easy to be taken overseas. Examples are Building Services , Nuclear, structural, site engineering etc When you eventually get good experience in engineering you'll become hot property and able to name your price. A good qualification will get you a long way, but you need some years experience under your… [cont.]
Answered by dannyukun - Sun May 11 13:36:23 2008
What is it like being a mechanical engineer compared to what you learn in university?
Q. I've always been interested in engineering (actually I've been interested in most science-related things). I recently saw this video of a mechanical engineering project where you had to build a very simple design that could sort out heavy ping pong balls from light ping pong balls, and that problem-solving aspect really persuaded me. How much problem solving do you actually do as a mechanical engineer? Can someone assure me that it's not all about fixing up faulty machinery (or is this where all the money is made?)
Asked by Lily P - Fri Jun 4 17:27:29 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How much problem solving do you actually do? A lot. Sometimes I've done 100 hours a week, for several weeks at a stretch. Going to bed thinking about a problem and waking up next morning still thinking about it. I once spent about 10 years, on and off, figuring out why something consistently didn't work properly for a few of the customers who used it, while the majority had not problems at all. (And after 10 years to find the solution, the modification to fixing it took about half an hour to make). "Fixing up faulty machinery" is mostly about solving problems, not attacking it with hand tools, and there are usually technicians around who are much better qualified to do the hand-tool work than you would be after a university engineering… [cont.]
Answered by Rob T - Fri Jun 4 19:49:23 2010
Q. I've always been interested in engineering (actually I've been interested in most science-related things). I recently saw this video of a mechanical engineering project where you had to build a very simple design that could sort out heavy ping pong balls from light ping pong balls, and that problem-solving aspect really persuaded me. How much problem solving do you actually do as a mechanical engineer? Can someone assure me that it's not all about fixing up faulty machinery (or is this where all the money is made?)
Asked by Lily P - Fri Jun 4 17:27:29 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How much problem solving do you actually do? A lot. Sometimes I've done 100 hours a week, for several weeks at a stretch. Going to bed thinking about a problem and waking up next morning still thinking about it. I once spent about 10 years, on and off, figuring out why something consistently didn't work properly for a few of the customers who used it, while the majority had not problems at all. (And after 10 years to find the solution, the modification to fixing it took about half an hour to make). "Fixing up faulty machinery" is mostly about solving problems, not attacking it with hand tools, and there are usually technicians around who are much better qualified to do the hand-tool work than you would be after a university engineering… [cont.]
Answered by Rob T - Fri Jun 4 19:49:23 2010
What is considered mechanical work on a house?
Q. The remarks in a listing we are interested in says that the house is in need of interior and mechanical work. We are of course going to talk to our realtor about this, but I was wondering if anyone knows what that would typically mean? Thanks!
Asked by JellyBean - Sun Feb 15 12:43:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HVAC and plumbing
Answered by btcbill - Sun Feb 15 14:54:32 2009
Q. The remarks in a listing we are interested in says that the house is in need of interior and mechanical work. We are of course going to talk to our realtor about this, but I was wondering if anyone knows what that would typically mean? Thanks!
Asked by JellyBean - Sun Feb 15 12:43:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HVAC and plumbing
Answered by btcbill - Sun Feb 15 14:54:32 2009
What is the mechanical power required to keep the house cool?
Q. An air conditioner is used to keep the interior of a house at a temperature of 21 C while the outside temperature is 31 C. If heat leaks into the house at the rate of 9 kW, and the air conditioner has the efficiency of a Carnot engine, what is the mechanical power required to keep the house cool? I thought I was supposed to use Carnot's engine equation Tc/Th = Qc/Qh but that's not working. What equation does this involve?
Asked by mburrows13 - Sun Jul 18 19:13:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thermal efficiency of air conditioner is measured in COP (coefficient of performance) COP (cooling) = carnot = [Tc] / [Th - Tc] = Qc/Win Qc = rate of heat energy (power) to be thrown out = what that leaks in from outside = 9000 W Win = mechanical power required to do the job (expenditure) Win = [Th - Tc] Qc / Tc = [304 - 294] * 9000/294 Win = 306.12 watt
Answered by anil bakshi - Tue Jul 20 23:07:42 2010
Q. An air conditioner is used to keep the interior of a house at a temperature of 21 C while the outside temperature is 31 C. If heat leaks into the house at the rate of 9 kW, and the air conditioner has the efficiency of a Carnot engine, what is the mechanical power required to keep the house cool? I thought I was supposed to use Carnot's engine equation Tc/Th = Qc/Qh but that's not working. What equation does this involve?
Asked by mburrows13 - Sun Jul 18 19:13:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thermal efficiency of air conditioner is measured in COP (coefficient of performance) COP (cooling) = carnot = [Tc] / [Th - Tc] = Qc/Win Qc = rate of heat energy (power) to be thrown out = what that leaks in from outside = 9000 W Win = mechanical power required to do the job (expenditure) Win = [Th - Tc] Qc / Tc = [304 - 294] * 9000/294 Win = 306.12 watt
Answered by anil bakshi - Tue Jul 20 23:07:42 2010
What subjects would a mechanical engineer need to take?
Q. My friend wants to be a mechanical engineer, preferably working for a worldwide company. He is taking physics, maths, further maths, but he needs to choose between taking design technology and german. Which would be more useful? Thank youu!
Asked by ! - Fri Jan 16 13:53:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Design and technology would be more useful. And now i'm a sophomore majoring in aerospace engineering.
Answered by Life, Liberty & the pursuit .... - Fri Jan 16 14:03:18 2009
Q. My friend wants to be a mechanical engineer, preferably working for a worldwide company. He is taking physics, maths, further maths, but he needs to choose between taking design technology and german. Which would be more useful? Thank youu!
Asked by ! - Fri Jan 16 13:53:57 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Design and technology would be more useful. And now i'm a sophomore majoring in aerospace engineering.
Answered by Life, Liberty & the pursuit .... - Fri Jan 16 14:03:18 2009
How hard is a mechanical engineering degree to complete?
Q. How hard is a mechanical engineering degree to complete? Is it harder then most majors? I do not know much about engines but I am interested and want to learn?
Asked by Lost college - Tue Mar 23 19:32:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are interested and want to learn, you are halfway to successfully completing a mechanical engineering degree course. To achieve your aim, you also need to master calculus as it is very important in mechanical engineering. To be sure that you know what is involved in studying and working in mechanical engineering, do a Google search for "mechanical engineering courses in the USA" and read the website entries for some of the colleges and universities that teach the program. You ought to also read the entry in Wikipedia.
Answered by Percy - Tue Mar 23 19:47:27 2010
Q. How hard is a mechanical engineering degree to complete? Is it harder then most majors? I do not know much about engines but I am interested and want to learn?
Asked by Lost college - Tue Mar 23 19:32:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are interested and want to learn, you are halfway to successfully completing a mechanical engineering degree course. To achieve your aim, you also need to master calculus as it is very important in mechanical engineering. To be sure that you know what is involved in studying and working in mechanical engineering, do a Google search for "mechanical engineering courses in the USA" and read the website entries for some of the colleges and universities that teach the program. You ought to also read the entry in Wikipedia.
Answered by Percy - Tue Mar 23 19:47:27 2010
What career incorporates both mechanical and electrical engineering and maybe some computer science?
Q. I'm a Junior in High School and I'm thinking about college. My dad wants me to do something with mechanical engineering, but electrical/electronics engineering sounds a little more interesting to me. Also, I am taking a computer programming class in school and I like it too and am very good at it. So I would like to know if there are any careers at there which include all these fields or somewhat.
Asked by James Garcia - Sun Apr 12 15:56:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like Control Systems or Robotics. I'm currently pursuing such a career. I'm a mechanical engineering senior about to go for my masters in mechanical engineering but I'm focusing on robotics by taking mechanical engineering courses in dynamics and electrical/computer systems courses in robotics. As a mechanical engineer, it is required that I take electronics and computer systems courses and I was able to take 2 unrestricted concentration electives my senior year which (if I had chosen to) could have been from the electrical engineering curriculum. So it's up to you if you want to go electrical engineering and dabble in mechanical, you can. If you want to do mechanical engineering and dabble in electrical, you can, although I… [cont.]
Answered by Zogtastic - Sun Apr 12 16:08:20 2009
Q. I'm a Junior in High School and I'm thinking about college. My dad wants me to do something with mechanical engineering, but electrical/electronics engineering sounds a little more interesting to me. Also, I am taking a computer programming class in school and I like it too and am very good at it. So I would like to know if there are any careers at there which include all these fields or somewhat.
Asked by James Garcia - Sun Apr 12 15:56:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sounds like Control Systems or Robotics. I'm currently pursuing such a career. I'm a mechanical engineering senior about to go for my masters in mechanical engineering but I'm focusing on robotics by taking mechanical engineering courses in dynamics and electrical/computer systems courses in robotics. As a mechanical engineer, it is required that I take electronics and computer systems courses and I was able to take 2 unrestricted concentration electives my senior year which (if I had chosen to) could have been from the electrical engineering curriculum. So it's up to you if you want to go electrical engineering and dabble in mechanical, you can. If you want to do mechanical engineering and dabble in electrical, you can, although I… [cont.]
Answered by Zogtastic - Sun Apr 12 16:08:20 2009
What is the total mechanical energy of a spring?
Q. Here's the initial question: 1.A 12.67kg mass is laying on a frictionless surface and it is connected horizontally to a spring (k=500N/m). The mass is set into simple harmonic motion (moving horizontally) with amplitude of 10cm. What is the period of oscillation? What is the frequency of oscillation give answers in both Hertz and radians/second. (1 Hz = 1 cycle per second.)? What is the total mechanical energy? What is the maximum velocity of the mass? What is the maximum acceleration of the mass? I have everything but the ME figured. T = 9.87sec f = 0.10Hz / 0.638 rad/sec vmax = 0.628 amax = 3.944 I am having trouble grasping the concept of total mechanical energy. I know that gravitational and rotational energy will not be needed here, [cont.]
Asked by ellyvstheworld - Tue Apr 10 23:37:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mechanical energy describes the potential energy and kinetic energy present in the components of a mechanical system. So in this case, the question is asking you about what is the potential energ and kinetic energy of the spring. ME = PE + KE But it just so happens that when the mass has ZERO velocity, the system's PE is at a maximum, and KE =0 (since KE = mv and v =0). So ME = PE(max) + KE(min) = kx + 0 = (500)(0.1) = 2.5 J Also, we can calculate the ME when v = v(max), which is when x = 0, so ME = PE(min) + KE(max) = 0 + mv = (12.67)(0.628) = 2.5 J So you see that the ME of the system is always the same.
Answered by PhysicsDude - Fri Apr 13 00:18:04 2007
Q. Here's the initial question: 1.A 12.67kg mass is laying on a frictionless surface and it is connected horizontally to a spring (k=500N/m). The mass is set into simple harmonic motion (moving horizontally) with amplitude of 10cm. What is the period of oscillation? What is the frequency of oscillation give answers in both Hertz and radians/second. (1 Hz = 1 cycle per second.)? What is the total mechanical energy? What is the maximum velocity of the mass? What is the maximum acceleration of the mass? I have everything but the ME figured. T = 9.87sec f = 0.10Hz / 0.638 rad/sec vmax = 0.628 amax = 3.944 I am having trouble grasping the concept of total mechanical energy. I know that gravitational and rotational energy will not be needed here, [cont.]
Asked by ellyvstheworld - Tue Apr 10 23:37:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mechanical energy describes the potential energy and kinetic energy present in the components of a mechanical system. So in this case, the question is asking you about what is the potential energ and kinetic energy of the spring. ME = PE + KE But it just so happens that when the mass has ZERO velocity, the system's PE is at a maximum, and KE =0 (since KE = mv and v =0). So ME = PE(max) + KE(min) = kx + 0 = (500)(0.1) = 2.5 J Also, we can calculate the ME when v = v(max), which is when x = 0, so ME = PE(min) + KE(max) = 0 + mv = (12.67)(0.628) = 2.5 J So you see that the ME of the system is always the same.
Answered by PhysicsDude - Fri Apr 13 00:18:04 2007
What would be a good way to learn mechanical engineering at home?
Q. I have taken a years worth of college physics already and I am thinking about transferring into mechanical engineering. I would first like to know what the basic foundations of mechanical engineering are (manufacturing, planning, etc.). What should I learn and what order should I learn them in? What are some good books that would help me? And finally, what would be some good first projects to get some real experience?
Asked by Josh - Wed Jun 9 16:16:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get a lot of mechanical engineering basics at this website: You can explore all different facets of mechanical engineering there.
Answered by chor510 - Wed Jun 9 16:21:24 2010
Q. I have taken a years worth of college physics already and I am thinking about transferring into mechanical engineering. I would first like to know what the basic foundations of mechanical engineering are (manufacturing, planning, etc.). What should I learn and what order should I learn them in? What are some good books that would help me? And finally, what would be some good first projects to get some real experience?
Asked by Josh - Wed Jun 9 16:16:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can get a lot of mechanical engineering basics at this website: You can explore all different facets of mechanical engineering there.
Answered by chor510 - Wed Jun 9 16:21:24 2010
How many pieces of lead are generally used to reload a mechanical pencil?
Q. So, I always use mechanical pencils, as I find it extremely tedious to keep sharpening regular pencils. Since I use mechanical pencils so much, they often run out of lead and I have to reload them. However, I never know how many pieces of lead to put in. How many pieces of lead are in there when you first buy them or how many should I put in when my mechanical pencil runs out of lead?
Asked by :-) - Wed Dec 9 13:50:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as many as you can fit in, then you won't have to reload as often
Answered by wordsmith - Wed Dec 9 15:00:40 2009
Q. So, I always use mechanical pencils, as I find it extremely tedious to keep sharpening regular pencils. Since I use mechanical pencils so much, they often run out of lead and I have to reload them. However, I never know how many pieces of lead to put in. How many pieces of lead are in there when you first buy them or how many should I put in when my mechanical pencil runs out of lead?
Asked by :-) - Wed Dec 9 13:50:48 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as many as you can fit in, then you won't have to reload as often
Answered by wordsmith - Wed Dec 9 15:00:40 2009
How can one make a mechanical calculator?
Q. I have recently plotted out complete plans for a chiming, self-rewinding clock, made entirely out of legos. Now I want a new challenge. Does anybody out there know where I may find schematics of the earlier, larger mechanical calculators? Hence before the Curtas came into popularity. I would like to make it add, subtract, multiply, and divide, and possibly find the scuare root of a number.
Asked by Lemon - Tue Jul 3 15:29:52 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. is a start. Sounds like fun - happy hunting.
Answered by Gary H - Tue Jul 3 15:39:52 2007
Q. I have recently plotted out complete plans for a chiming, self-rewinding clock, made entirely out of legos. Now I want a new challenge. Does anybody out there know where I may find schematics of the earlier, larger mechanical calculators? Hence before the Curtas came into popularity. I would like to make it add, subtract, multiply, and divide, and possibly find the scuare root of a number.
Asked by Lemon - Tue Jul 3 15:29:52 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. is a start. Sounds like fun - happy hunting.
Answered by Gary H - Tue Jul 3 15:39:52 2007
Can you please give a mechanical method to cool water without using electricity?
Q. Hi friends! I want a mechanical method to cool water without using electricity.I need it for a project.Those who answer will be given stars.Try challenging yourselves.
Asked by M SASI AKILA - Tue Jan 13 23:58:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A hamster wheel with a small fan blade attached at the axle. The propeller from one of those wood model airplanes would do it. The type that's powered by a rubber-band. If you really want to get tricky you can use gear-reduction to redirect the fan (you know, so it's not straight out from the side of the wheel) and, also, to increase the speed of the blades. You, of course would want to put a hamster (or some other small rodent) in the wheel. Or you could just blow on it. Or leave it outside tonight (I'm assuming the water is in a bowl).
Answered by Christopher N - Wed Jan 14 00:13:21 2009
Q. Hi friends! I want a mechanical method to cool water without using electricity.I need it for a project.Those who answer will be given stars.Try challenging yourselves.
Asked by M SASI AKILA - Tue Jan 13 23:58:30 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A hamster wheel with a small fan blade attached at the axle. The propeller from one of those wood model airplanes would do it. The type that's powered by a rubber-band. If you really want to get tricky you can use gear-reduction to redirect the fan (you know, so it's not straight out from the side of the wheel) and, also, to increase the speed of the blades. You, of course would want to put a hamster (or some other small rodent) in the wheel. Or you could just blow on it. Or leave it outside tonight (I'm assuming the water is in a bowl).
Answered by Christopher N - Wed Jan 14 00:13:21 2009
How do you choose between mechanical engineering or becoming a doctor?
Q. I am doing my undergraduate right now, but I am not sure where I want to major in mechanical engineering or biology/chemistry and go into medical school. Any advice?
Asked by HackerofC - Sat Sep 22 15:34:59 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Think about whether you want to spend your life working with people or working with machines. Then the choice is a lot simpler. If you can't make that decision, You might also want to consider BioMechanical Engineering where you can design machinery in direct support of medicine.
Answered by Rich Z - Sat Sep 22 15:42:58 2007
Q. I am doing my undergraduate right now, but I am not sure where I want to major in mechanical engineering or biology/chemistry and go into medical school. Any advice?
Asked by HackerofC - Sat Sep 22 15:34:59 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Think about whether you want to spend your life working with people or working with machines. Then the choice is a lot simpler. If you can't make that decision, You might also want to consider BioMechanical Engineering where you can design machinery in direct support of medicine.
Answered by Rich Z - Sat Sep 22 15:42:58 2007
What were those mechanical toys similar to legos called?
Q. You could use them to build mechanical small mechanical projects. I can't think of the name. Something along the lines of Mechanix or Mechanos maybe, I'm not sure. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Max Power - Wed Oct 29 11:53:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They were called "Erector Sets"
Answered by Marvinator - Wed Oct 29 12:01:04 2008
Q. You could use them to build mechanical small mechanical projects. I can't think of the name. Something along the lines of Mechanix or Mechanos maybe, I'm not sure. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Max Power - Wed Oct 29 11:53:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They were called "Erector Sets"
Answered by Marvinator - Wed Oct 29 12:01:04 2008
How do the mechanical parts of a die cast lock get inside?
Q. I understand the manufacturing process for a laminated lock, but cannot figure out how the mechanical workings end up in a die cast lock and still work. Clearly the parts are too large to fit in through the hole made by inserting the key plug, and the parts would be unable to move if they were cast in. So how do the mechanical workings still operate inside the die cast body? I understand the basic concepts of using cores to make gaps in a die cast, but how would that work for say, a brass die cast lock?
Asked by psyudonym B. - Sun Nov 16 21:29:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out this company for info:
Answered by Fronda H - Wed Nov 19 17:37:10 2008
Q. I understand the manufacturing process for a laminated lock, but cannot figure out how the mechanical workings end up in a die cast lock and still work. Clearly the parts are too large to fit in through the hole made by inserting the key plug, and the parts would be unable to move if they were cast in. So how do the mechanical workings still operate inside the die cast body? I understand the basic concepts of using cores to make gaps in a die cast, but how would that work for say, a brass die cast lock?
Asked by psyudonym B. - Sun Nov 16 21:29:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out this company for info:
Answered by Fronda H - Wed Nov 19 17:37:10 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Mechanical'
Thu Jul 29 15:16:10 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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NJ will drop requirements for mechanical inspections of cars to save $11M yearly - The Star-Ledger - NJ.com
Fri, 16 Jul 2010 16:40:35 GMT+00:00
inspections of cars to save $11M yearly The Star-Ledger - NJ.com New Jersey motorists will no longer be required to have their vehicles inspected for mechanical defects beginning next month, a move expected to save the ...
Fri, 16 Jul 2010 16:40:35 GMT+00:00
inspections of cars to save $11M yearly The Star-Ledger - NJ.com New Jersey motorists will no longer be required to have their vehicles inspected for mechanical defects beginning next month, a move expected to save the ...
Mechanical timing - Zilvia.net Forums | Nissan 240SX (Silvia) and ...
osal
ue, 27 Jul 2010 20:55:44 GM
I was checking if my cam timing was correct and after many revolutions i got the markings on the cam sprockets and chain to align at TDC as seen below. However i noticed that.
osal
ue, 27 Jul 2010 20:55:44 GM
I was checking if my cam timing was correct and after many revolutions i got the markings on the cam sprockets and chain to align at TDC as seen below. However i noticed that.
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