AlexKutkovoy
84
Bernard Richard (BRM)
Apr 10, 2013,00:14 AM
did something in this manner. do not know about efficiency, but spectacular in looking
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If I understand it well, this is a brilliant idea! Well done! Of course...
By: Sandgroper : March 31st, 2013-05:36
some hurdles will have to be resolved, as for example the oscillating "counter weight" or "helping weight" will have to be manufactured, what material will be used for instance? but I am sure these engineers would have thought about this anyhow. Good idea...
I'm not sure I see it...
By: aaronm : March 31st, 2013-13:28
Without a simulation to prove me wrong, I'm not sure I see the advantage. Once the weight has finished it's initial swing, when the secondary weight (SW) be immobile relative to the primary weight (PW), I'd expect the relative movements to become chaotic,...
quiz
By: sonseik : March 31st, 2013-20:30
almost people think that oscillating weight is shaking for power reserve. it is true. but.... actually not shaking well ...because of resistance .... so when watch is moving .....if oscillating weight is not moving ....it make power reserve well..... uder...
Still looking...
By: DonCorson : April 1st, 2013-09:06
I'm still trying to find where the advantage is supposed to come from. I see it as adding a point weight at the point where the second mass is fixed to the first. As this point is closer to the point of rotation of the main weight, reducing the lever effe...
I think it's a "jogging" effect.
By: mkvc : April 1st, 2013-09:13
When the watch is moved, but not enough to cause the oscillating weight to make a movement that actually winds the watch, I think this could break the initial resistance to movement.
I'm with you on this one Don
By: ei8htohms : April 9th, 2013-10:17
I also don't see where any mechanical advantage is supposed to be derived. -JD
Bernard Richard (BRM)
By: AlexKutkovoy : April 10th, 2013-00:14
did something in this manner. do not know about efficiency, but spectacular in looking