@jovanny_circuits: We built a homemade Stirling engine using simple recycled materials like cans, wood, and scrap parts. The engine works through an external heat source, when the air inside the chamber gets heated, it expands, and when it moves to the cold side, it contracts. This continuous cycle of expansion and contraction drives the pistons, turns the flywheel, and produces rotational motion. It took us many trials and errors to make it run. There were a lot of moments when it wouldn't work, but we didn't give up. We kept adjusting, testing, and rebuilding until we finally got it running. A small project with big lessons and even bigger satisfaction Our Stirling engine mainly demonstrates the Second Law of Thermodynamics (heat flows from hot to cold to do work), while also following the First Law through energy conversion. #fyp #DIY #fy #stirlingengine #thermodynamics

Astro_tung :

Why we need a ballon

fiskebolle :

Tutorial

Kyle :

Instead of paying for outrageous gas prices, we could just use sterling engine

Grayson😭👌 :

does it have peanut butter

IDkey stinkling :

sterling engine

48v_tinezzas :

did i see an electric motor

Denizu :

na try na namin yan sa mechanics subject ako lang ang nag gawa sobra saya pag mapa gana natin

br4nd0n_arts🥋 :

tutorial boss

￴￴￴ ￴ ￴￴￴ ￴ ￴￴￴￴￴￴￴ ￴￴￴￴￴ :

and if I wonder in the future we use this as a electric fan or a car maybe everything

🦅 :

Are those bicycle spokes?

ဒုတိယသူလေမောင်SA :

လုပ်နည်လေတင်ပေအံ

Rylle👀 :

kyanh🫪 :

Mr.Whiskey :

try gawin generator pre.

UrPeyn@17 :

pwede po ba canned ng softdrinks?

barancan0762 :

0.01hp

oblackt :

Herochii :

Magkano ang Steal wool na pino

🎮Gameplayguy🎮&♪Songplayguy♪ :

tuto?

Steve Zei :

simple lang

Oh my Boss :

ในที่สุดก็เจอต้นฉบับ

Dave :

gawin mong mini fan lods

Miguel🕷️🕸️ :

lá ele

jenilyn :

any idea po bat ayaw gumana nung ginawa ko.