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DM1991
Guest
I know a "simple" question like this could potentially open up a lot of additional questions and require several concepts to answer, and I think I am willing to learn all of it if needed. So here goes;
Is there a way to make two gears that have interlocking teeth, and then move one gear by rotating the other? Can the physics be programmed to consider the moment of inertia of the gears and the contact area between teeth, assuming they are not identical gears?
I am open to learning this even If this problem needs to be broken down into "chewable" steps in order to program it/teach it.
Is there a way to make two gears that have interlocking teeth, and then move one gear by rotating the other? Can the physics be programmed to consider the moment of inertia of the gears and the contact area between teeth, assuming they are not identical gears?
I am open to learning this even If this problem needs to be broken down into "chewable" steps in order to program it/teach it.