Smallest Gear In The World | How Small Can Gears Be? Modern Machining
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- čas přidán 12. 09. 2024
- The smallest gear in the world
Ever wonder how small gears can be? Well, what if we told you that they can be so small that observable light rays are too big for them to be clearly viewed? It requires specialized microscopes to observe and create these nano wheels. Today we dive into the world of micro and nano mechanics.
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James Engineering in Broomfield, Colorado has been optimizing gear and part manufacturing since the 1980s. Our deburring and chamfering machines are the best fit for any job. With custom manufacturing solutions, we focus on providing top-of-the-line precision, efficiency, and sustainability. With a user-friendly interface, our systems allow for a one-time-setup for batch production. Our “recipes'' feature allows for machine memory of all your intricate gears and parts. James Engineering provides advanced manufacturing technologies for a broad range of industries including, but certainly not limited to; aerospace, automotive, tools, and household appliances.
WTF is Lucy doing in the thumbnail?
i think the video is quite fine. please keep up the work
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed :)
Clickbait. Also, could you make the subtitles bigger? I can still see the video
How’s it clickbait?
"This shouldn't be possible"
Well, you know very well that it actually is, so stop making cheap clickbaits, and including fake "pictures" of the gear. 👎
saying that "This shouldn't be possible" is just a metaphor so he knows it is possible but its just a way of being suprised! and every youtuber uses fake pictures at some point so dont give hate on that!
@M3RCY9 yeah, keep defending scammers using the fake excuse of "everybody else is also a scammer" 😂
I bet you're benefitting from it.
@@DeVibe.Bro hes not scamming. and even mr beast or those popular youtubers use clickbait
@@M3RCY9 he is a scammer. Clickbaits and fake pictures. Others doing the same, as you said, doesn't make him innocent in any way.
"This shouldn't be possible" is about working at a nano-scale under 200 nanometers. With typical light rays it really shouldn't be possible! (1:18)