@HootinNHollerin to Science [email protected]English • 15 hours agoEven better than a cart of applesimagemessage-square29arrow-up1639arrow-down18
arrow-up1631arrow-down1imageEven better than a cart of apples@HootinNHollerin to Science [email protected]English • 15 hours agomessage-square29
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish19•14 hours agoThese are so simple and yet so clever. When i noticed them the first time i started noticing them everywhere (on all rail infrastructure).
minus-square@someacnt_linkEnglish1•5 hours agoIs it simple? It looks quite complicated, but maybe that’s just me forgetting how to compute forces.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•3 hours agosimple in that it’s just a clever series of wires and pulleys, not some sort of digital adjustment device, i suppose
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish1•2 hours agoAlso, you are looking at a few different wires at once here. Each separate wire is tensioned with a mechanism with a few moving parts.
minus-square@RubberElectronslinkEnglish5•11 hours agoI as well. Seattle transit, NEC Amtrak and NJ transit live off of these. If these systems work for them, they’ll work for us all
These are so simple and yet so clever. When i noticed them the first time i started noticing them everywhere (on all rail infrastructure).
Is it simple? It looks quite complicated, but maybe that’s just me forgetting how to compute forces.
simple in that it’s just a clever series of wires and pulleys, not some sort of digital adjustment device, i suppose
Also, you are looking at a few different wires at once here. Each separate wire is tensioned with a mechanism with a few moving parts.
I as well. Seattle transit, NEC Amtrak and NJ transit live off of these. If these systems work for them, they’ll work for us all