@david_proyectos: Hace 6 años aproximadamente que construí mi primer levitador electromagnético. Quería hacer una bombilla que levitara y se encendiera de forma inalámbrica, y aunque fue un autentico desafío, conseguí hacerlo.💪 Más tarde vinieron todos los demás levitadores con múltiples mejoras. También investigué la levitación acústica y probé a montar kits de levitación por repulsión que vendían en internet para incorporarlos en proyectos como el de Goku… *Hace un tiempo subí un tutorial en mi cuenta de YouTube con el paso a paso para construir un levitador electromagnético desde cero. Si estas interesado escríbeme un mensaje privado y te paso el enlace #maker #DIY #electronicengineering #engineering #hazlotumismo #electromagnetic #doityourself #3dprinting

david_proyectos
david_proyectos
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Sunday 16 February 2025 13:58:35 GMT
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alphaa_one
Alpha :
prototype engine ufo
2025-02-18 12:48:32
6
mauriciobilavimo
Mauricio Bilbao la Vieja :
crack
2025-02-18 03:20:05
3
frankforoca
Frank Foroca :
info
2025-02-17 15:50:09
1
jorgecrespo1979
jorgecrespo_1979 :
good job
2025-02-19 10:22:46
1
serendipiti06
serendipiti06 :
wow
2025-02-17 16:32:46
1
tattoocasalins
Murillo Casalins :
Jairo man
2025-02-17 13:53:50
3
mamanwocuv6
mytxik90 :
how u do that?
2025-02-18 20:45:00
1
rieraae
rieraae :
omgg
2025-02-17 05:34:45
1
c.mego_
CAUSA✓ :
bro tutorial
2025-02-17 02:32:19
1
juanchogti1
Juanchogti1 :
Wow
2025-02-18 01:14:57
0
21novuk
Insane :
El del ovni con la vaca fácilmente lo compraría
2025-02-17 02:46:06
3809
habitocolorandino
Hábito :
que loco pensar que esto hace una decadas era solo posible en la ciencia ficción y ahora puedes construirlo desde tu casa, simplemente asombroso de lo que somos capaces
2025-02-16 23:10:50
676
escalantem5
MIGUEL :
yo nadamas hice uno de imanes y el de llave para un proyecto levitador de la uni, pero como hiciste lo de la jeringa y el agua😳
2025-02-18 03:21:31
192
antho_583
anthoanet_1 :
uno es más impresionante que el otro
2025-02-16 15:16:02
581
ron.o.x
ron.o.x :
Llevaste la electrónica a niveles artísticos, eres un grande
2025-02-17 01:50:44
1124
jesusrazogutierre
Jesus Razo Gutierrez :
apenas te conozco y ya te vas
2025-02-18 01:47:45
217
janicednc
Janice D Nc :
Podrías explicarme qué tanto es legal en estos proyectos? Es pregunta sería y sincera.. 🙏🏻 mil gracias!
2025-02-17 03:36:23
16
valen3313
Valentina Holguin :
Deberías crear tu empresa , esta increíble
2025-02-17 16:51:59
87
aaronsc96
user1681722510221 :
Que tanto necesitas para que hagas levitar mi casa prefabricada?
2025-02-17 17:29:51
44
joadryav
✨-----Cecy----✨ :
Es verdaderamente un arte, felicidades. Que tengas muchos éxitos.
2025-02-19 05:48:36
20
darwinaldaircordo
Darwin Aldair:) :
tremenda obra de arte que creaste 👌
2025-02-17 15:24:15
36
user56729102721092175481
José :
cuidate bro
2025-02-19 01:30:00
7
_leofigueroa__
Leo Figueroa :
Respeto 🫡. Nunca dejes de crear 👏
2025-02-17 09:30:14
25
willg_02
willlopez156 :
Ojalá su próximo proyecto sea la patineta de volver al futuro 💖
2025-02-18 19:44:53
35
dannidey
Daniel :
Dile a tu mamá que no vas a. regresar....😌☺️
2025-02-17 16:11:21
6
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In a 'crash' programme carried out during the 1999 NATO air campaign against their country, engineers in the former Yugoslavia created two-stage anti-aircraft missiles (AAMs) by mating infrared (IR) guided Russian air-to-air weapons with locally developed boosters, writes Seymour Johnson. Both were deployed for combat and at least one of these improvised weapons may have been used in action against NATO aircraft. This concept of utilising AAMs as surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) had first been explored in the mid-1990s, when the Bosnian Serb Army (VRS) created a truck-mounted system in which R-3/K-13 (AA-2 'Atoll') passive IR guided missiles were mounted on a twin-rail launcher carried by a TAM-150 truck. This was a field modification, done without any formal research and development work, and seems never to have been given an official designation. A simpler system, known as the Pracka (Slingshot), mounted an R-60 (AA-8 'Aphid') missile on an improvised launcher based on the mounting of the towed M55 20 mm anti-aircraft gun (see JMR November 1999, p1). In practice, this could have little more combat-effectiveness than a slingshot, having obvious shortcomings such as a very limited range. JMR understands that two two-stage missile systems, designated RL-2 and RL-4, were hurriedly developed by the VTI (Vojno-Tehnicki Institut = Military Technical Institute) and VTO (Vazduhoplovno-Opitni Centar = Air Force Testing Centre) during the NATO bombing campaign in 1999. Prototypes of both systems were built, based on the chassis of the Czechoslovak M53/59 30 mm self-propelled twin-barrelled anti-aircraft gun, more than 100 of which were in local service. The missile for the RL-2 was an R-60MK fitted with a tandem booster of similar diameter. The latter seems to have been created by taking the rocket engine from an unguided artillery rockets and fitting it with large fixed cruciform tail fins. The booster of the RL-2 is about 2.25 m long and between 120-130 mm in diameter. It is probably based on the locally manufactured 128 mm-calibre artillery rocket. After stripping the guns, ammunition magazines and associated hardware from an M53/59, technicians installed twin launch rails for the new missile. These rails were based on the APU-60-1DB1 (izdeliye P-62-1DB1) pylon/launch adapter that was used to install the R-60 on an aircraft.  The RL-4 missile was created by mating the Russian R-73 (AA-11 'Archer') with a tandem booster, and fitting this to a single launch rail mounted on another M53/59. In this case, the launch rail is based on the APU-73 (Izdeliye P-72) pylon/launch adapter.
In a 'crash' programme carried out during the 1999 NATO air campaign against their country, engineers in the former Yugoslavia created two-stage anti-aircraft missiles (AAMs) by mating infrared (IR) guided Russian air-to-air weapons with locally developed boosters, writes Seymour Johnson. Both were deployed for combat and at least one of these improvised weapons may have been used in action against NATO aircraft. This concept of utilising AAMs as surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) had first been explored in the mid-1990s, when the Bosnian Serb Army (VRS) created a truck-mounted system in which R-3/K-13 (AA-2 'Atoll') passive IR guided missiles were mounted on a twin-rail launcher carried by a TAM-150 truck. This was a field modification, done without any formal research and development work, and seems never to have been given an official designation. A simpler system, known as the Pracka (Slingshot), mounted an R-60 (AA-8 'Aphid') missile on an improvised launcher based on the mounting of the towed M55 20 mm anti-aircraft gun (see JMR November 1999, p1). In practice, this could have little more combat-effectiveness than a slingshot, having obvious shortcomings such as a very limited range. JMR understands that two two-stage missile systems, designated RL-2 and RL-4, were hurriedly developed by the VTI (Vojno-Tehnicki Institut = Military Technical Institute) and VTO (Vazduhoplovno-Opitni Centar = Air Force Testing Centre) during the NATO bombing campaign in 1999. Prototypes of both systems were built, based on the chassis of the Czechoslovak M53/59 30 mm self-propelled twin-barrelled anti-aircraft gun, more than 100 of which were in local service. The missile for the RL-2 was an R-60MK fitted with a tandem booster of similar diameter. The latter seems to have been created by taking the rocket engine from an unguided artillery rockets and fitting it with large fixed cruciform tail fins. The booster of the RL-2 is about 2.25 m long and between 120-130 mm in diameter. It is probably based on the locally manufactured 128 mm-calibre artillery rocket. After stripping the guns, ammunition magazines and associated hardware from an M53/59, technicians installed twin launch rails for the new missile. These rails were based on the APU-60-1DB1 (izdeliye P-62-1DB1) pylon/launch adapter that was used to install the R-60 on an aircraft. The RL-4 missile was created by mating the Russian R-73 (AA-11 'Archer') with a tandem booster, and fitting this to a single launch rail mounted on another M53/59. In this case, the launch rail is based on the APU-73 (Izdeliye P-72) pylon/launch adapter.

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