Jumhansen Posted December 21, 2022 Posted December 21, 2022 (edited) Hello everyone, here is my next experiment with the large lego propellers. I hope you like this funny project and the "shorts-video". [media] [media] Jumhansen Edited December 21, 2022 by Jumhansen Link edited Quote
pow Posted December 21, 2022 Posted December 21, 2022 Dat song, haha ;,D. Very well played. The movement is very round. Didn't expect that at the beginning of the video. Quote
Davidz90 Posted December 21, 2022 Posted December 21, 2022 Amazing! I think that this may be a great setup to test various angles of attack of the blades. Quote
DrJB Posted December 22, 2022 Posted December 22, 2022 (edited) It all depends on what you mean by 'will it work?' I understand that in Germany and during Christmas, many households have a 'fan' device that spins due to convective heated air from a candle, and that is a beautiful tradition. Now, whether the MOC will survive the heat ... that's another question. Time for experimentation? I do not ever recall reading anywhere what the 'usable/safe' temperature for Lego bricks is, but that info sure would be a good starting point. Oh, and by the way, ... nice contraption that you've made. PS. I never truly understood emojis in EB, as they are different from the widely-used others ... but just now I realized those are actually minifg faces ... Edited December 22, 2022 by DrJB Quote
Davidz90 Posted December 22, 2022 Posted December 22, 2022 (edited) If I recall correctly, ABS melting point is 105 degrees C, which didn't stop some people from making Lego steam engines with actual steam. However, they may be softened and/or discolored at much lower temperature. [edit] This topic has an excellent demonstration of brick warping under heat. Looks like that up to 95 degrees C is safe. Edited December 22, 2022 by Davidz90 Quote
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