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MASSIVE SNIPPY
DAMN! That’s different! No wonder it took you so long. I was wondering what
you were up to :-) ...just another way of figuring out the extremely complicated
task of making a boiled egg :-P
I tend to stick exclusively to trains (you know that quite well) and I know
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING about robotics, but I can still appreciate this one. I could
use these, they are hehe ‘cheap’ and I do like boiled eggs and salt :-d One
question: Have you had problems with melting ABS? one would imagine them melting
at least a bit at that tempreature, given theyr’e so near the heat.
Legoswami Samarth
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In lugnet.robotics, Samarth Moray wrote:
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One question: Have you had problems with melting ABS? one would imagine
them melting at least a bit at that tempreature, given theyr’e so near the
heat.
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Hello Samarth
Thanks for the comments. Me too, I was thinking I could have get some melting
problems. I did some gradually tests and to my surprised, despite the high heat
I damaged absolutely no parts!
The two support beam above are located to high, so they are out of danger. I
also have a pretty powerfull range hood, and needless to say it was working at
full power during the use of the Egglift. ;o)
As you can see on this picture, this sensor received some heat:
In lugnet.robotics, Khan wrote:
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About the ABS, I was searchin the web site of this german guy who did some
test on LEGo and to the melting point ... if someone kept it in his bookmarks
..
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I know exactly what what you’re talking about! I made some search but didn’t
found it do. :o( But if I recall these pictures were pretty painfull to watch!
;o)
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In lugnet.robotics, Khan wrote:
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About the ABS, I was searchin the web site of this german guy who did some
test on LEGo and to the melting point ... if someone kept it in his
bookmarks ..
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I know exactly what what you’re talking about! I made some search but didn’t
found it do. :o( But if I recall these pictures were pretty painfull to
watch! ;o)
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I think it was ‘Ben’ Beneke if thats any help, but his site has moved fairly
recently.
Tim
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In lugnet.robotics, Chris Caron wrote:
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In lugnet.robotics, Samarth Moray wrote:
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One question: Have you had problems with melting ABS? one would imagine
them melting at least a bit at that tempreature, given theyr’e so near the
heat.
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Thanks for the comments. Me too, I was thinking I could have get some melting
problems. I did some gradually tests and to my surprised, despite the high
heat I damaged absolutely no parts!
As you can see on this picture, this sensor received some heat:
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Phew, I can feel the heat! What was the reading recorded by the temperature
sensor?
As I recall the LEGO Temperature sensor range is from -20 degrees Celsius to +50
degrees Celsius.
Would the sensor go off range or would the ABS melt first?
CS
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What was the reading recorded by the temperature
sensor?
As I recall the LEGO Temperature sensor range is from -20 degrees Celsius to
+50 degrees Celsius.
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The range of the Lego temperature Sensor is -20o C to 70 o C. You can see one
reading below. As you can see, I’m almost off limit.
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Would the sensor go off range or would the ABS melt first?
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From my test, definitely the sensor would go off range first. Probably that’s
the reason why TLC limited the range of this sensor to + 70o C.
Cheers.
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In lugnet.robotics, Chris Caron wrote:
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In lugnet.robotics, Samarth Moray wrote:
| |
One question: Have you had problems with melting ABS? one would imagine
them melting at least a bit at that tempreature, given theyr’e so near the
heat.
|
Hello Samarth
Thanks for the comments. Me too, I was thinking I could have get some melting
problems. I did some gradually tests and to my surprised, despite the high
heat I damaged absolutely no parts!
The two support beam above are located to high, so they are out of danger. I
also have a pretty powerfull range hood, and needless to say it was working
at full power during the use of the Egglift. ;o)
As you can see on this picture, this sensor received some heat:
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(snipped pic)
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In lugnet.robotics, Khan wrote:
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About the ABS, I was searchin the web site of this german guy who did some
test on LEGo and to the melting point ... if someone kept it in his
bookmarks ..
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I know exactly what what you’re talking about! I made some search but didn’t
found it do. :o( But if I recall these pictures were pretty painfull to
watch! ;o)
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This one?
http://festum.de/1000steine/myimages/album10?page=1
“The Gaklander”
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In lugnet.robotics, Chris Caron wrote:
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The range of the Lego temperature Sensor is -20o C to 70 o C. You can see one
reading below. As you can see, I’m almost off limit.
From my test, definitely the sensor would go off range first. Probably
that’s the reason why TLC limited the range of this sensor to + 70o C.
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Thanks!
And from the other post (http://news.lugnet.com/robotics/?n=23345), it appears
that the ABS will start to give way around 80 deg Celsius.
Btw, I think your invention could also do hot dogs and bacon rashers for a
fuller breakfast ;-)
CS
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