Well........ it doesnt sound "simple" to me.
A Christmas color wheel is a rotating light that illuminates one's Christmas tree in different colors. Amazon and eBay both sell Christmas color wheels.
Cylindrical, because it can be formed on a rotating wheel, or hexagonal, as it makes it easier to hold.
i have absolutely no idea. find out yourself smartypants.
Copper in all wiring. Aluminum or Iron in engine block. Iron, Steel, Aluminum in engine rotating assembly. Iron, Steel, Aluminum in suspension. Stainless in light bulb sockets, as component fasteners, sometimes brake line, antennae, and engine piston rings, valves or exhaust.
Without getting too detailed, a bat is made of spun aluminum strands - on a rotating form.The aluminum strands are wrapped around the form as it turns.Picture a pencil that you rotate while it is pulling a thread that eventually covers the pencil.
Yes they do. There were several variations of that engine, but all used an aluminum engine block made specifically for Merc, a cast iron cyl head from a Ford 460, and a few BB Ford components in the rotating assembly....
Christmas lights were first invented in 1882 by Edward H. Johnson, an associate of Thomas Edison. Johnson hand-wired 80 red, white, and blue light bulbs and displayed them on a rotating Christmas tree in his home in New York City.
Typically, the rotating disc in an energy meter is made of lightweight and durable materials such as aluminum or plastic. These materials are carefully selected to ensure accurate rotation and minimal wear over time while being cost-effective for mass production.
You could make an aluminum disc with cutouts for ball bearings. Like a groove. Make two of them, put some ball bearings in between them and that should hold. Maybe make the aluminum anywhere from an 1/8 to 1/4 inch thick aluminum discs. Or steel your preference. Look up a lazy susan.
Frictional , rotating losses are not common to transformers and rotating machines. these are specific to rotating machines.
rotating