An solenoid engine, looks like a steam engine but using a solenoid instead of a steam cylinder to power the strokes. woodgears.ca/tech/solenoid.html
КОМЕНТАРІ: 554
@Blagger30007 років тому
You should teach. Kids would love the way you explain stuff.
@matthiaswandel7 років тому
If I did that, I wouldn't have time to make videos, and you would have nothing to watch.
@ry50297 років тому
Matthias Wandel
@reeper1477 років тому
You could just film the lessons. Make a neat TV show out of it, and have volunteers or staff edit the episodes down for youtube videos
@essopessop73077 років тому
Bob Y how to use a solenoid on a pocket hole jig
@tynealicious3 роки тому
My 6 year old’s favorite channel ever since he was 3.
@shroboy077 років тому
The most impressive thing about this video is saying "pull this e-clip off without losing it" and then you didn't lose it!!
@MegaMetinMetin7 років тому
I was waiting for that to fall across the room
@Thefreakyfreek7 років тому
e clip = jesus clip when it shoots of "jesus f#*k crist
@LedSatriani7 років тому
Fun fact: the "e" stands for "escape."
@plankins47026 років тому
the evil clip from e corp
@MrBOckert4 роки тому
My dad always called them that because he said when the flew off you looked upwards and asked "Jesus, where did it go?"
@thenewsebs7 років тому
"on the next episode, i'll be turning this into a table saw."
@sixtofive7 років тому
might have enough power for a light duty scroll saw
@Ybw200owns7 років тому
to cut paper, maybe
@jakekimds7 років тому
It's like 0.0001 HP
@MurcuryEntertainment7 років тому
Never said it would be a big tablesaw.
@mastax12347 років тому
This would make a fantastic project for schools to create and learn how electric solenoids work.
@AndrewSetters7 років тому
You always manage to create something that blows my mind, thanks Matthias.
@dobrovik7 років тому
i play these while i am falling asleep and pretend it's my dad spending time with me
@IceDragon9787 років тому
same.
@flo46507 років тому
very sad... :(
@EndlessPlane7 років тому
/r/meirl
@mancheaseskrelpher84197 років тому
Ow. That struck close to home
@agrt56897 років тому
I'm a father of a 2yr old daughter. I want to be such a father that spent time together and "play&learn(teach)"
@ArhumSiddiqi7 років тому
Hey Matthias, Just wanted to say you're by far my favorite content creator of any sort. I've been watching your videos for years, and I leave them on in the background all the time while I'm working on something. Despite how long I've been watching your videos and how frequently I rewatch them, you're still the only person who's new content I consume without fail. Thanks for all the great videos!
@adriancoetzee657 років тому
brilliant Matthias, once again demonstrating why you're my most anticipated video every week. the use of the electrical connector as a cam was my favourite.
@ChrisMuncy7 років тому
Mathius, your videos never cease to amaze me. Nice work on this simple engine.
@riverrat11497 років тому
My Father has a box full of projects like this from High school.They were intriguing as a boy.His were all hand wound magnets of different function.I was the only ten year old who knew how an electric motor worked.
@davestinyworkshopРік тому
It's the joy of making it work, well done!
@KilobyteCobra7 років тому
I really like when Matthias does electrical projects, I hope he does more in the future!
@rippermcguinn7 років тому
Paint it green!
@johnniewalker397 років тому
"I see a red door, I want it painted bl.... green!"
@taliakuznetsova70927 років тому
your reffrence is perfect but i doubt many will get it sadly in this day and age
@johnniewalker397 років тому
nightcoremixer1 Thank you. Well, if they're not into '70s music and they're addicted to the LATEST&NEWEST, last year Ciara made a nice cover of "Paint It, Black".
@SaSaaVirus7 років тому
I got it! 30yro
@JPGuay7 років тому
Love those ONE-EPISODE videos. ! Thanks
@JDeWittDIY7 років тому
I know right? Some youtubers would milk this by making the engine in a 17 video series with 10 minutes of rambling in each one....
@jonahbrady7447 років тому
wranglerstar?
@agrt56897 років тому
why such hate-comment? respect each other,what you don't want to see; don't watch it
@agrt56897 років тому
jeah, i think your right. Although i would not leave such comment.. but thats me
@tylerandryzeck59677 років тому
Yep
@macro8207 років тому
I love your projects you are so good at coming up with a way to make everything by hand so simply. I love it
@denissanch3856 років тому
Matthias, you are very versatile, I am a professional of electricity and I really like wood, metal, stone, etc and everything related to craftsmanship, I am very happy every time I watch your videos, especially the quality of the image, the realization of the video and the cleaning of the environment in which you record. Thanks and waiting for the next one.
@nikhildabas7 років тому
If DiResta talked and explained what he was doing in his videos... this is what it would look like. Great video!
@georgianbents7 років тому
I like that you're not a slave to measuring everything.
@famtube0077 років тому
As a fellow engineer am so impressed with all you do. keep it up :-)
@MRrwmac7 років тому
Matthias. Lots of comments so you may not see this one. Excellent build!!! Would be fun to see and old flat leather belt running from the flywheel to something that needs spinning? Perhaps a miniature saw mill blade?
@matthiaswandel7 років тому
The engine isn't nearly powerful enough for that
@MRrwmac7 років тому
+Matthias Wandel Not to really cut wood (tiny logs). Just a display or model. Well, if it didn't really cut wood, you probably wouldn't want to build it - haha. Plus it would probably remind you of all the work you had to do at your Fathers sawmill.
@pierre53257 років тому
Greetings Matthias Wendel sir, i am so grateful for your channel. Your work gives me such courage to try to make things. This Electric reciprocating engine, is both beautiful and simple. I have slowly been preparing to create my first work bench. This engine I wish to try first. Blessings, pierre from New Mexico
@azayles7 років тому
I've always loved solenoid motors :D! I've been meaning to build one for ages now from parts of an old harddrive, plus I have some hall sensors from an even older VCR :P
@RodRosenberg7 років тому
The use of Lignum vitae for the bearing blocks is a very nice touch!
@mrkeggjr6 років тому
Awesome build and a good explanation as well. Thank you!
@samjohnson4667 років тому
Your woodworking skills are very good. I am terrible working wood. I've always been a metal guy. Thanks for the info, much appreciated. Sam.
@JustFun-iz9rfРік тому
Beautifully made and works great. Thank you
@VintageWoodWorkshop7 років тому
Very Cool! Love to see how you reuse or make do with what you have...problem solving and experimentation at its finest!
@patrol6817 років тому
I had to chuckle when you say: "As an electric motor it is not very practical...," but I must say Matthias, as a learning tool for many of us, who may not be well versed in electrical devices, it is an excellent lesson and a fun project to follow, as you guide us through your assembly.
@kenwest73007 років тому
I subscribe to 2 channels, yours and Jeremy Schmidt's. Building projects from stuff in my garage and an occasional trip to Lowe's is what life's all about! I cant get enough of the electrical connectors you make using bent wire!
@raulciprianoyahoo7 років тому
I envy your mind so much Mr. Wandel. I hope I can be half the engineer you are.
@travwilson2817 років тому
Thanks for always presenting a broad and interesting range of subjects. Please consider making a scissor lift. Many makers have reduced capacity to lift and move heavy objects. Many might find such a project challenging and helpful around the shop. Thanks again.
@mistervoldemort75407 років тому
So satisfying to watch, well done
@luisantoniomarrega11206 років тому
Ficou perfeito este motor solenoide. Parabéns! Rio de Janeiro RJ Brasil
@Little_B7 років тому
We had to make one of these in my electricity class in High school.We had to make the coil,and all the parts,and the better it worked the higher the grade.I really enjoyed this project back then.
@godwinxuereb11983 роки тому
Excellent, I love watching you work Matthias :)
@seanc33627 років тому
Nice demo of linear motion to cylindrical. Thanks Matthias.
@cpobyrne17 років тому
doing things for fun is the best motive! Another great vid, thanks.
@greco377 років тому
These are fun to make . I used a flywheel from an old VCR which are polished aluminum and perfectly balanced already.
@johnnydoodles887 років тому
Excellent video, that was a very nice project.
@MariaEngstrom7 років тому
Cool! I build one of these with a big solenoid from a copy machine and Meccano (Erector). After touching the "distributer wheel" once and felt pain I also installed a diode.
@messaoudkrioua50027 років тому
cool...I really like the sound of it .
@PplEtr5 років тому
I really like the lignum vitae bearings. Classic!
@samking737 років тому
Pretty cool build!
@hole1stdrillpresschannel7 років тому
James Watt is smiling in his grave. He would definitely like it...
@BaconSniffer5787 років тому
A great man! Thanks for the reminder.
@jerrydefenderfer68206 років тому
hole - 1st drill press channel !jhk
@softdorothy5 років тому
You mean Nikola Watt.
@Crlarl7 років тому
I love the sound that it makes.
@salvatoredelatore67597 років тому
Es una genialidad !!! muy buen proyecto . Matthias
@sebastianocano32897 років тому
it's amazing how good you are by explaining complicated stuff like this. great work as usual! You have the best UKposts woodworking channel by far!
@FLYERCAM7 років тому
Lavoro professionale. Molto bello. Complimenti
@kansasboy0117 років тому
I really enjoyed this video, thanks Matthias.
@Embreykm7 років тому
Matthias you are the coolest dude on the planet. Keep up the awesome work!
@badopinion7 років тому
My Friday is now complete! Thanks Matthias ;)
@duanewente4577 років тому
What hand exercises do you use to swing mallets and hammers so quickly?
@paltinescu7 років тому
Lovely little project. Triple-like!
@leapinglemurcraftworks64267 років тому
I love when you tinker around. This looks like ti was a fun little project - just because you can. Scott
@hesgrant7 років тому
Really cool project!
@baconsoda7 років тому
I loved this, thank you. I must make the wooden air enging I got plans for if I can find them after 3 computer changes. They are spread all over an external hard drive so it'll be a bit of a detective story. Best Wishes, Brendan.
@DrathVader7 років тому
I made something similiar out of an old hard drive. I used the r/w head actuator as a solenoid and platter as a flywheel. It worked okay, but not nearly as well as yours due to the problems with triggering the solenoid.
@DavidStanton7 років тому
You have done it again again!
@Bikeeast7 років тому
What a fun project. love it.
@gordonmillar9987 років тому
Love the croc clips
@agrt56897 років тому
thanks,nice little project. Enjoyed as always
@faroukalhassany7 років тому
I am very impressed with your business you are really creative I'm from Iraq, a good observer you
@devjock7 років тому
So this is how woodworkers get into model enginebuilding eyh? Nice project! Would love to see a follow-up with something like a 5 solenoid radial engine. That should give a lot more oomph too! Thanks for sharing Mr Wandel!
@TheKernelCollective7 років тому
that's really cool. might have to try that one myself
@VanDerLaars7 років тому
Got some solenoids from one old multifunctional printer. Now I know what to do with them. Thank you. Now I need to find some use for all the stepper motors. :D
@user-rh3vl5bx1j2 роки тому
Hi, thanks for posting such useful video, just wonder any test has been done on accuracy or squareness of the table? that'd be much appreciated. Best!
@myearshurtnoone13677 років тому
i luv this been wanting to make one for a little wile now
@troublemakerworkshop7 років тому
Hello Matthias- Great little motor you have there. The simplicity is wonderful. What is the solenoid out of may I ask?
@pierre53257 років тому
Mr. Wendel sir, I also like that you did not add a reed switch. pierre
@jackdehaan22677 років тому
Great project and video - just like the others. Thanks
@MrKeys577 років тому
Very creative and artistic!
@timwilkinson27977 років тому
Nice !!Love stuff like this !
@chuckvanderbildt7 років тому
Interrupting that coil like that must produce an unholy amount of back emf. A flyback diode might be a good idea. Great engine though, it's hypnotic like a steam engine.
@matthiaswandel7 років тому
A flyback diode would delay the collapse of the magnetic field, which would slow it down. So far, no issues with the contacts.
@tom76017 років тому
If it was causing an arc across the contacts, then some form of snubber would help, but as for now, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. 👱🏻
@thanosm13307 років тому
A diode with a resistor in series (or a zener diode with a normal diode) will still collapse the magnetic field fast, yet they will reduce the back EMF to a predictable reasonable level. It will still dissipate the energy though. A little more complex circuit would be required to regenerate the energy.
@Wufnu7 років тому
I had an assignment once to build an electric motor. I tried to build a reciprocating solenoid engine, as well. The main difference between yours and mine is that yours works and mine failed unspectacularly due to half-assery on my part.
@P.E.R.fishingadventures7 років тому
Awesome mathias! Please make more videoes like this
@PhilippeRoveri7 років тому
i'm very impress! good job!
@bluzshadez6 років тому
Dude, you should be working for the Canadian Space Agency. Brilliant!
@mylesfranco35457 років тому
That does look like fun! very nice
@muddysledge7 років тому
maybe not practical but ingenius and fascinating to watch you fabricate everything you needed to do it. great video. 👍👍
@gamingSlasher7 років тому
Funny idea and great execution.
@bellevuesnekkeri7 років тому
This is sooo cool.
@ukulelefatman7 років тому
Very cool, I'd love to see you attempt some wooden kinetic sculpture, something weight driven. I've been experimenting with axles using skateboard wheel bearings and dowels, they spin nicely and are really inexpensive. The bearings from roller blade wheels are good too, and are smaller. Both the skateboard and roller blade bearings can be friction fit into your frame.
@kalleguld7 років тому
Nice bit of reinventing the wheel :)
@Cactusworkshopchannel7 років тому
Did you have to adjust the timing of the contact or did it came right at the first try? looks great
@woodyTM7 років тому
when you don't actually want to use steam for a steampunk project.
@woodyTM7 років тому
PaxGrime | Viper Boosting I was referring to the physical representation of functionality not the materials used to create it. I was purely stating that this could be a substitute for using a steam based motor for aesthetic purposes.
@cjhoyle7 років тому
Any idea what device that solenoid was originally scavenged from? Awesome video!
@Gotwoodworkshop7 років тому
Wow, that's really cool! Would be awesome at a fair as some sort of model or something!
@TanTan-ni4mg7 років тому
by attaching a motor to the fly wheel you can use this mechine in reverse to operate in a linear action. And that could prove quite useful.
@danielpiotrowski16817 років тому
Nice work! I always wanted to build one of these, but I couldn't find/build a suitable solenoid...
@kaden567 років тому
So cool! Very small device for turning linear motion in rotational motion.
@chefclay6157 років тому
oddly enough I love these videos fro some reason I think it's because I love making things and doing projects
@refraggedbean7 років тому
does a solenoid have more torque or use lest power than a dc motor
@chargeeverywhere7 років тому
Very nice work! I'm curious how long you are able to run this continuously? In my experience typical solenoids have overheating issues when they are rapid cycled like this.
@matthiaswandel7 років тому
I ran it for about 10 minutes. Average current at 12 volts is 100 miliamperes. Its a very efficient solenoid, so it only gets warm
@thanosm13307 років тому
The only real power losses on this engine except the obvious mechanical and resistive losses on the coil are induced currents in the rod and loss of magnetic energy when the switch opens. The first can be eliminated by using a ferrite rod instead of a metal rod and the second if you use a small electronic circuit to redirect the magnetic energy to the source (or store it to a capacitor until the next cycle). Resistive losses can be reduced by carefully timing the on and off time of the coil to have it active only the time that it does the most work. Mechanical losses can be reduced by using bearings. After all that the final motor will actually be very energy efficient.
@sgibbons777 років тому
To heck with practical - this is just awesome fun!
@Febeleh7 років тому
Thanks, I found an old solenoid in a parking lot, and it's been collecting dust and I haven't found anything to do with it. Might make for a fun project.
@beno00556 років тому
Hey Matthias, where do you get your exotic hardwoods?
@paddyroche12 роки тому
Hi, Great video, where did you get the solenoid you used? What are its specifications? Thank you
@MikeBaxterABC7 років тому
That would be a great project for someone to make, for a school science or electrical class!
@heavyweather7 років тому
it would need to have another funktion. just turning is a little boring. we do built bells with electric magnets and diy bells from sheets of copper though. the solenoid engine would work as a bell... you could make it hit the bell when it is pulling the shaft in.
@rominhawk39496 років тому
Always awesome sir. What was the bearings material? Ligumatie? Thank you very much.