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CommieGIR posted:He's probably not consuming enough to be a real issue, but either way its not a good thing to encourage. That sounds like something someone who wants to be the only nuclear immortal would say
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Jun 19, 2021 02:21
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poo poo POST MALONE posted:It's wild what you realize is possible once you've held and used a battery operated angle grinder. Ah yes the steal anything tool. One of my favorite tools.
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Jun 19, 2021 02:22
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Did somebody order some water? https://i.imgur.com/Io4a0T5.mp4
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Jun 19, 2021 02:38
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https://i.imgur.com/sIf9MeW.mp4
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Jun 19, 2021 02:47
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Jun 19, 2021 02:53
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My man in the white shirt nearly got got.
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Jun 19, 2021 02:59
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Computer viking posted:That's the end of S04E08 of "Ikke gjør dette hjemme" - an NRK series of doing stupid stuff with a condemned house, ending each season with burning it down. My favorite still is when they put the giant cans on the stove and the shorter guy made sounds that transcended the language barrier when they blew. Powershift posted:Did somebody order some water?
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Jun 19, 2021 03:02
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Memento posted:
What's extra galling is that you don't even need the giant serrations. Just having an upright piece of metal sheet would be enough to stop anyone sitting on it. "The cruelty is the point"
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Jun 19, 2021 03:09
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Wrr posted:That sounds like its a Basic Training base; how awful is it to be stationed at one as a non-trainee? I always felt like it would be miserable. I was stationed at a Basic Training Base while waiting for a transfer and it was great. Did gently caress all work all day and got to drink beers while recruits couldn't. I also made a small fortune selling chocolate to the red-tabbers that weren't allowed to the store yet.
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Jun 19, 2021 03:52
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Memento posted:
Got to maximize the injury when a little kid trips running down the sidewalk
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Jun 19, 2021 04:04
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The Lone Badger posted:Just the air itself can cause an injection injury leading to compartment syndrome leading to amputation. One of the less obvious ways to injure oneself with compressed air is to take a ball bearing, put, it on a finger, and spin it up with the air stream. It overheats and seizes, The angular momentum takes the finger off. poo poo POST MALONE posted:It's wild what you realize is possible once you've held and used a battery operated angle grinder. It’s aluminum. A hacksaw will take care of it in about thirty seconds.
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Jun 19, 2021 05:00
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Platystemon posted:It’s aluminum. Yeah I just like quick five second jobs, though. Makes me feel like a real human bean.
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Jun 19, 2021 05:02
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Platystemon posted:One of the less obvious ways to injure oneself with compressed air is to take a ball bearing, put, it on a finger, and spin it up with the air stream. I was trying to imagine this with a ball bearing and got confused, before I remembered about cartridge bearings. Uuuuugh, that's a horrible image.
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Jun 19, 2021 05:16
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poo poo POST MALONE posted:Yeah I just like quick five second jobs, though. Understandable. I just want everyone to know that they can liberate public space with more modest tools. SimonSays posted:I was trying to imagine this with a ball bearing and got confused, before I remembered about cartridge bearings. Uuuuugh, that's a horrible image. You’re thinking of a bearing ball. Yes, nearly everyone calls steel spheres “ball bearings”, even if they were never intended to bear anything. They are wrong and I will die on this hill.
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Jun 19, 2021 05:36
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It keeps getting better, 
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Jun 19, 2021 07:56
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okay but this footage, with the music from
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Jun 19, 2021 08:55
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EquZJ68YC7s These things are going to barrel roll into a crowd one day
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Jun 19, 2021 09:02
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spaceblancmange posted:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EquZJ68YC7s Thats the only good thing now about the Aussie racing. No more Ford or Holden, not even V8s. They should rename it to the Australian Touring Car Championship
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Jun 19, 2021 09:30
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quote:One of two older communes where I live has 17 people on the title. Most lived there for 6-7 years then rejoined society. One stayed from its inception in 1971 until 2009 when he went out one autumn day to cut wood out of a slash pile, the pile fell on him where he was trapped. ME said it took at least three days to die. No one went to his funeral, not even the neighbors.
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Jun 19, 2021 09:34
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drat my great uncle died and became mummified. Nobody realized for months. tbh that's kinda the way i wanna go
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Jun 19, 2021 09:41
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 I presume this is bad? I'm not an electrician tho
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Jun 19, 2021 10:07
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You can cheat the systems to get two hundred and forty volts out of two outlets the U.S. where split‐phase service is common, but 1) that’s not a U.S. outlet so there’s nothing to be gained there, 2) they’d almost always have to be outlets on different walls, and 3) you’ll never get three phases out of it.
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Jun 19, 2021 10:20
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tithin posted:
Not necessarily bad, but dumb. If those aren't special outlets in a workshop they share the same breaker. So it won't double the amps/voltage/phases. To make this work you'd need one outlet to have 2 phases and one outlet on the third phase. This would be highly unusual. So no, you won't get 3 phases out of your standard outlet at home. Without any specifics about the 3-phase motor I'm not sure if it will burn some coils in the motor or flip your breaker or just not work at all.
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Jun 19, 2021 10:35
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spaceblancmange posted:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EquZJ68YC7s It's like a videogame car that is mandated to land on its wheels and keep driving.
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Jun 19, 2021 10:49
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RabbitWizard posted:Not necessarily bad, but dumb. If those aren't special outlets in a workshop they share the same breaker. So it won't double the amps/voltage/phases. To make this work you'd need one outlet to have 2 phases and one outlet on the third phase. This would be highly unusual. Also, isn't there more than one way to do 3-phase in the US? As I understand it, normal residential power is 208V phase-to-phase with a neutral, while industrial 3-phase is 480V phase-to-phase, no neutral. If his hoist is expecting 480/480/480 between the wires, it doesn't really matter if he's feeding it L1, L1, N (so 0/120/120 V between the wires), L1, L2, N (208/110/110) or even L1,L2,L3 (208/208/208) - though the last one sounds the least bad.
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Jun 19, 2021 11:06
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Platystemon posted:Yes, nearly everyone calls steel spheres “ball bearings”, even if they were never intended to bear anything. They are wrong and I will die on this hill. I'm pretty sure a bearing pack is made up of races and bearings. The races being the little rings, the bearings being the balls/pins/ cones/etc. Between races. Mods, please rename me Cones Between Races.
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Jun 19, 2021 11:20
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hi I work for the company that invented the drat things and proper terminology is "bearing" for the complete assembly, "ring" "cage" and "rolling element" for the components.
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Jun 19, 2021 11:35
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Real Genius 2 ending?
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Jun 19, 2021 11:36
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shame on an IGA posted:hi I work for the company that invented the drat things and proper terminology is "bearing" for the complete assembly, "ring" "cage" and "rolling element" for the components. As for why English-speakers decided that "ball bearings" was also a good name for steel balls, instead of "bearing balls" or even ... "steel balls", well. Probably the same sort of frustrating madness that makes Americans think "cider" doesn't have alcohol.
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Jun 19, 2021 11:44
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shame on an IGA posted:hi I work for the company that invented the drat things and proper terminology is "bearing" for the complete assembly, "ring" "cage" and "rolling element" for the components. In my industry where we mention these things multiple times an hour all day every day we call these assemblies "sealed bearings" and the individual steel balls are just called out by their diameter and the word bearing. maybe language changes to suit its speakers i dunno tho
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Jun 19, 2021 12:01
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Computer viking posted:As for why English-speakers decided that "ball bearings" was also a good name for steel balls, instead of "bearing balls" or even ... "steel balls", well. Probably the same sort of frustrating madness that makes Americans think "cider" doesn't have alcohol. It’s a form of metonymy. It happens with a lot of things. Almost everyone does it using “rim” to refer to the main metal part of a pneumatic wheel. The tire is set on the rim of the metallic wheel thingy and eventually everyone calls the metallic wheel thingy “the rim”. Putting the lug nuts on the rim is technically nonsense, but it’s short and everyone knows what you mean. Electrochemical cells becoming “batteries” is a more pathological example. Lots of people call single cells “batteries”. Having done that, they don’t know what to do when multiples are wired together, so a collection of cells becomes not just a battery, but a battery pack. One example that no living person is likely to care about is that railway “trestles” used to refer to just one structure running perpendicular to the rails and carrying the load to the ground, but then the entire bridge become a “trestle”. Now a new word was needed for the individual elements, so they became “bents”. Actually, I take that back. I’m sure some living people do care about that one because we’re dealing with railfans here.
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Jun 19, 2021 12:10
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Load bearing balls was right there too.
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Jun 19, 2021 12:22
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Platystemon posted:Understandable. What the gently caress
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Jun 19, 2021 12:42
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Regarde Aduck posted:What the gently caress Bearings let you transfer pressure without restricting movement. A plain bearing is just a steel shaft spinning against a flat, hopefully lubed, surface. A roller bearing holds rollers (cylinders) between an outer and inner ring that connects the shaft and the load. A ball bearing uses steel balls instead of the rollers. Sometimes people refer to those steel balls as "ball bearings". They are wrong in an engineering sense - but not in a linguistic sense, because linguistics is a descriptive field. Sadly.
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Jun 19, 2021 12:50
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Computer viking posted:Also, isn't there more than one way to do 3-phase in the US? As I understand it, normal residential power is 208V phase-to-phase with a neutral, while industrial 3-phase is 480V phase-to-phase, no neutral. If his hoist is expecting 480/480/480 between the wires, it doesn't really matter if he's feeding it L1, L1, N (so 0/120/120 V between the wires), L1, L2, N (208/110/110) or even L1,L2,L3 (208/208/208) - though the last one sounds the least bad. A three-phase hoist is going to want its three phases sixty degrees apart, which there's no way to get from residential two-phase by passive means.
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Jun 19, 2021 13:05
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You can use a shedload of capacitance to make lagging phases. The motor will run hot and at a fraction of its rated power, but it will run.
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Jun 19, 2021 13:16
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shame on an IGA posted:hi I work for the company that invented the drat things and proper terminology is "bearing" for the complete assembly, "ring" "cage" and "rolling element" for the components. Thanks! It gets confused in different industries. We also have 'graphite bearings' that are actually just cylinder sleeves but w/e.
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Jun 19, 2021 13:18
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Balls of Steel Steel Steel
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Jun 19, 2021 13:18
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Samuel L. Hacksaw posted:Thanks! It gets confused in different industries. We also have 'graphite bearings' that are actually just cylinder sleeves but w/e. That’s a bearing. It’s a plain bearing. If a thing is rotating, it’s not falling to Earth, and it’s not freely floating, it has a bearing of some sort.
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Jun 19, 2021 13:19
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Platystemon posted:That’s a bearing. It’s a plain bearing. I called it a bearing sleeve because it's just a wear interface to stop A286 from eating into Ti. The positional interfaces are elsewhere where they use graphite thrust washers as bearing surfaces.
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Jun 19, 2021 13:39
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