Building a Lego-powered Submarine 3.0 - balloon and compressor скачать в хорошем качестве

Building a Lego-powered Submarine 3.0 - balloon and compressor

Depth control is done with an air-filled balloon and a Lego-compressor. Steering is done by turning the propeller direction with the help of linear magnetic coupling. Otherwise it's more of the same as before. Swimming pool and lake tests at the end. Enjoy! Specs: Displacement: 2.35 kg (5.2 lb) Test depth: 6 m (20 ft) Hull: glass jar (IKEA 365+ 1.7l), plastic lid Balloon: latex water balloon for kids Motors: 2x Lego PF L-motor (88003-1), 1x Lego PF Servo motor (88004-1) Compressor parts: Lego pneumetic pump small V2 (bb0875), Lego pneumatic switch (bb0874), Lego Gear 24 Tooth Clutch (60c01), Lego Hose Pneumatic 4mm (21825) Magnetic couplings: K&J Magnetics D34-N52 neodymium magnet, TapeCase 423-5 UHMW Tape Propeller: Lego Propeller 3 Blade with 24t Gear (2740c01) Radio control: 27 MHz controller dissembled from a toy submarine (Zantec Mini RC U Boot), L298 H-bridge to drive motors Power supply: 9V Lego battery box for the motors, 3.7V Li-Po for the radio Pressure sensors: Lego Manometer (64065), Jolly Logic Altimeter One Note: The depth control I use here is called RCABS or Recirculated compressed air ballast system. Previous subs: 1.0 piston ballast for depth control    • Building and Testing a Lego-powered Submarine   2.0 propellers for depth control    • Building a Lego-powered Submarine 2.0 - ma...