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From the video it kinda seemed that once he pushed it, it was like perpetual motion. Kinda like those fun pendulums that people put on their desks in executive offices.
Not 100% sure yet, and it's pretty funny how we got it, my teacher saw the principle and jokingly said "when do you think we'll be gettin a 3D printer haha" and he responded with "well send me an email about it and we might just!". No one even knows we got it except me and a couple kids.
I'm not sure I'd trust something that calls itself a "MakerBot".
That's gonna be so fucking fun, don't make cubes dude, do something that you can't do, something physically impossible without a printer(e.g a true sphere(there'll be a ton of better ideas, just an example)).
I know what you mean, but I'd just do cubes as like a first thing, I've been watching videos about them and they're just so useful, and like you don't need to buy shit you can just print it out.
Also it takes 13 minutes to make something the size of like a trident piece of gum
Sick engineering. I dont get how some of them got the power to move it looked like the sail on top wasnt moving. Unless the sail was like coiling up energy
The sails on top turn a crank, which cranks a pump, and the pump compresses air into soda bottles. From there, the compressed air is used to move pneumatic actuators which are also made from PVC, and the actuators operate the legs. Pretty neat shit, I wish he'd put bigger bottles on this thing though. Why not 5 Gal water cooler bottles? It could store a lot more air, and walk a lot longer. Higher pressures would likely make it move faster and smoother to...