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3d thesis frame

  • Thread starter Thread starter Dante De Oberdan
  • Start date Start date
correct me if I'm wrong: Aviolet systems are high-pressure, right?

Maybe it was the difference, maybe they didn't want to put a pump to make the system work at 200 bar, although in the past (70s) the bimota became a compressed air frame to increase the rigidity of the system (preloaded tubes).
today you could do "electric", with brushless.
What are you talking about?
 
today you could do "electric", with brushless.
What are you talking about?
ah but then you are of the airbus party!!!! :biggrin::wink:

boh, I think it would be heavier and I have the doubt that the dynamic would not be fast enough, running the pilot needs to feel "in real time" what happens through its princiaple human-machine interface (eufemism:biggrin:)

Anyway: Nice stylistic exercise, but the bimota thesis or elf pass, and the telescopic fox is still there, it's gonna mean something.
 
ah but then you are of the airbus party!!!! :biggrin::wink:

boh, I think it would be heavier and I have the doubt that the dynamic would not be fast enough, running the pilot needs to feel "in real time" what happens through its princiaple human-machine interface (eufemism:biggrin:)

Anyway: Nice stylistic exercise, but the bimota thesis or elf pass, and the telescopic fox is still there, it's gonna mean something.
But does the bmw system have anything to do with it?
 
Strange, in the aeronautical field, it's normal, and I don't think a pilot loves "gommosis" commands.
perhaps a technology of "servocomando" was necessary too expensively (paints) and mechanically (weights).
correct me if I'm wrong: Aviolet systems are high-pressure, right?

Maybe it was the difference, maybe they didn't want to put a pump to make the system work at 200 bar, although in the past (70s) the bimota became a compressed air frame to increase the rigidity of the system (preloaded tubes).
I imagine it depends very much on the sensitivity required.
it is known that in the races use the brake tubes of aeronautical derivation to reduce the "gommosity", and the various oils, (dot 4 and dot5) are born own to have less compressibility. . .
the oil is compressible... I assure you that from time to time I fight with the delays of response in the hydraulic systems. and working with the task of rigid tubes
 
Anyway: Nice stylistic exercise, but the bimota thesis or elf pass, and the telescopic fox is still there, it's gonna mean something.
Yes... that cost much less! :rolleyes:
How do you explain that cars have an "h" change? It's not the best way to change gears...
 
I imagine it depends very much on the sensitivity required.
it is known that in the races use the brake tubes of aeronautical derivation to reduce the "gommosity", and the various oils, (dot 4 and dot5) are born own to have less compressibility. . .
the oil is compressible... I assure you that from time to time I fight with the delays of response in the hydraulic systems. and working with the task of rigid tubes
You must purge! It's the air that's compressible!
:biggrin:
 
But does the bmw system have anything to do with it?
that of the attached photo?

beautiful, and industrialized! looks like a typical automotive pattern.

compared to the bimote system has the advantage of having a steering angle sufficiently wide, and the disadvantage that the "head" of the frame must be carrying, while in the bimote system the two furnaces were connected to two aluminum pillars that surrounded the engine, so the structure that supports the handlebar had to "only" support the handlebar, for which it was made of small and light tubes.
 

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Yes... that cost much less! :rolleyes:
How do you explain that cars have an "h" change? It's not the best way to change gears...
I was talking about the world of competition. They all use the telescopic, but I don't think they have budget problems.
 
p.s.: I have 2d design, but I can't give it to you.
If I don't remember correctly, they're two flat plates cut from the full and screwed to the engine block, right? no folded and welded tubes/boxes in esoteric handles. ...
 
today you could do "electric", with brushless.
What are you talking about?
I wonder if it's "legal", at least to be approved for road use
It seems to me that a braking or steering by means of servocomponents is not homologable, but there must be a "mechanical" connection of some kind.
I don't think it's racing, of course. . .
 
If I don't remember correctly, they're two flat plates cut from the full and screwed to the engine block, right? no folded and welded tubes/boxes in esoteric handles. ...
exact, there are many pieces from the full (ergal), including the pedanes.
the rear fork instead, in some versions, is made of magnesium alloy.
 
exact, there are many pieces from the full (ergal), including the pedanes.
the rear fork instead, in some versions, is made of magnesium alloy.
Don't trust me, he'll have the design, but it's not like he can read it...:biggrin:
then in me10... he understands only pro/e:biggrin:
 
That's a good argument. . .
I told my daughter she wasn't supposed to go to the sea today, but she nisba... :tongue:
 
Don't trust me, he'll have the design, but it's not like he can read it...:biggrin:
then in me10... he understands only pro/e:biggrin:
If you have to learn everything by heart!
ptc decided that all its customers must prove to be able to use menadito, me10, otherwise it burns the licenses!

p.s.: Guess who called to do the exam?
:eek:
 
If you have to learn everything by heart!
ptc decided that all its customers must prove to be able to use menadito, me10, otherwise it burns the licenses!

p.s.: Guess who called to do the exam?
:eek:
think a little like you are put, youartri ex de' osd.
by now you have the .prt.1 format and when b-repatch the solids appear in creo pro as extrusions.
I know that in a short time you will become an optional package of creo pro, we are already on the good road :biggrin:
 

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