Browse Search Popular Register Upload Rules User list Login:
Search:
a guide to algodoo spring engines!

Image:
screenshot of the scene

Author: jacoboopy

Group: Default

Filesize: 31.31 kB

Date added: 2021-12-30

Rating: 5

Downloads: 371

Views: 161

Comments: 3

Ratings: 1

Times favored: 0

Made with: Algodoo v2.1.0

Tags:

Scene tag

this is a guide to spring engines in algodoo. this shows you the basics, and how to get use out of your engines.
Please log in to rate this scene
edit
Similar scenes
Title: L Shaped Spring Engine
Rating: 5
Filesize: 244.67 kB
Downloads: 343
Comments: 3
Ratings: 1
Date added: 2015/02/24 21:25:25
Made with: Algodoo v2.1.0
Rating: rated 5
download
Title: engine package 2 - collision ,spawn and spring engines
Rating: 5
Filesize: 0.97 MB
Downloads: 722
Comments: 0
Ratings: 1
Date added: 2012/04/23 00:58:19
Made with: Algodoo v2.0.2 Edu
Rating: rated 5
download
Title: [algodoo] spring engine im making
Rating: 5
Filesize: 46.64 kB
Downloads: 186
Comments: 0
Ratings: 1
Date added: 2010/02/09 18:07:32
Made with: Algodoo before v1.8.5
Rating: rated 5
download
Title: Algodoo's Most Stable Spring Engine
Rating: 5
Filesize: 30.54 kB
Downloads: 234
Comments: 0
Ratings: 1
Date added: 2015/05/15 22:50:03
Made with: Algodoo v2.1.0
Rating: rated 5
download
Title: Super Engine Concept
Rating: 5.625
Filesize: 76.34 kB
Downloads: 822
Comments: 2
Ratings: 2
Date added: 2011/08/19 22:45:32
Made with: Algodoo v1.9.8b
Rating: rated 5.6
download
Title: hauler (for people who say spring engines are weak)
Rating: 5
Filesize: 243.82 kB
Downloads: 622
Comments: 4
Ratings: 1
Date added: 2010/04/25 16:08:55
Made with: Algodoo before v1.8.5
Rating: rated 5
download
I have two questions:
1. In a standard internal combustion engine, the spark plug fires at just the right time near TDC of the compression stroke. So, how does the spring engine get its timing?
2. Why use a spring for the connecting rod? Wouldn't it be better to use a solid bar?

Thanks!
thanks for the questions! and im sorry for the very late reply!
the spring isnt timed really, its damping is negative, so it adds more power than is put in. basically, it springs back onto the piston more than the piston pushed it. the crankshaft turning compresses the spring, and it releases the energy as soon as its allowed to expand!

axles tend to be weaker as higher speeds, than springs. so springs are better for that. solid bars work for lower speeds just fine!
Thanks for the explanation! :tup: