Monthly Archives: July 2011
Learn . Create . Succeed:
I'm going to try making a Vacuum Sphere that will float. No one has ever been successful I was told in making one that would work but I am going to try anyway. I use cheap and easily obtainable materials.
... ContinuedI'm going to try making a Vacuum Sphere that will float. No one has ever been successful I was told in making one that would work but I am going to try anyway. I use cheap and easily obtainable materials.
... ContinuedASEE – Annual Conference – The flight home
So as the team packs up from the ASEE 2011 Vancouver, I have to thank my colleague, Charles for arranging all the logistics of the displays, artwork, workshops, presentations, employees and students from multiple continents and subsidiaries of DS .
... ContinuedW16 Engine: The Cylinder Head (Part 3)
In this final post about the Cylinder Head of the W16 engine I will “repair” the part I made thus far and also adapt it for the right side of the engine.
See detailed explanations in the extended entry at the end of the post.
Download the finished Left and Right Cylinder Ceads.
You can find the previous part of this post here.
Thank you for reading about this build and stay tuned for the next post which will detail the build of the components that go inside the cylinder head and the mates used to connect and make them move.
George Bucsan
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Aerospace Engineering, 2014
... ContinuedW16 Engine: The Cylinder Head (Part 2)
In this post about the W16 Engine I will continue describing the cylinder head’s build up until the point I initially thought it is ready, but then realized it is flipped upside down.
You can find the first part of this post here.
Download the part file.
See detailed explanations in the extended entry at the end of the post.
Thank you for reading about this build and stay tuned for the next post which will continue the with the cylinder head’s „repair” and conversion for the right side of the engine.
George Bucsan
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Aerospace Engineering, 2014
... ContinuedHigh-Wheel Bicycle in SolidWorks
This is a high-wheel bicycle from the late 19th Century. These types of bicycles were originally referred to as "Penny-Farthings" because of the relative sizes of the wheels in relation to British coinage of the era. This is not a
... ContinuedASEE Annual Conference – Student Events
One of the best parts I love about the ASEE Annual Conference is seeing student accomplishments. This week in Vancouver, SolidWorks sponsored the University of British Columbia Formula SAE team to come to the event and show of their car
... Continued