Anonymous at Sun, 3 Nov 2024 14:43:29 UTC No. 16460951

>>16460905
If you have to ask don't bother, iron law of retards

Anonymous at Sun, 3 Nov 2024 15:28:57 UTC No. 16460999

>>16460905
To design efficient, low-friction electro-mechanical systems, focus on these areas:

1. Mechanical Engineering Basics: Learn statics, dynamics, and mechanics of materials.
• Read: Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics by Meriam and Kraige.
2. Tribology: Study friction, lubrication, and wear.
• Read: Introduction to Tribology by Bharat Bhushan.
3. Machine Design: Understand bearings, gears, and fatigue.
• Read: Mechanical Engineering Design by Shigley and Budynas.
4. Control Systems: For precise actuator movement.
• Read: Feedback Control of Dynamic Systems by Franklin.
5. FEA & Optimization: For simulating and fine-tuning designs.
• Read: Introduction to Finite Element Analysis by Khennane.

These topics will give you the core knowledge to minimize friction in your designs.

Anonymous at Sun, 3 Nov 2024 20:39:22 UTC No. 16461367

Electromechanical shit always looked to me like a waste of resource and efficiency. Do they have any uses these days outside of niche high voltage or something? Solid-state devices must've replaced them in most other places.

Anonymous at Mon, 4 Nov 2024 05:52:43 UTC No. 16461838

>>16461367
while transistors are used for logic where it was once relays (some old elevators are still controlled by relay logic), anything with a knob or a button or a motor or sensing switch is going to be "electromechanical." they're used anytime an electronic system interacts with a physical system such as machines or humans.