Quote
Well Jay, it seems you didnt understand the friction engine theory, u dont go the opposite way to gain the speed to travel forward, but u start staking forward and the wheels will start the friciton then, its sort of hard to explain but if u just find a toycar that is driven by this type of engine u will understand
I see what you're talking about now. By "friction engine", I assumed you meant something that would drive you forward by itself, such as those toys that you essentially wind up to increase the "internal friction" and then they drive forward.Like dancwart said, the friction engine you speak of will not work... in a practical way. It's like getting 5 guys to push a car and then expecting the inertia to make it travel a respectable distance when they stop pushing. It'll work somewhat, but it's not worth the effort.
Quote
And Ofc we plan before building, its a pretty stupid question imo, but im not going to flame u for that ^^
And i will talk to a engineer, and i worked late into the night yesterday and made the first design of the Suspension frame, so that part is pretty much done tbh. going to carve it down today and put it on my Aggressive In-line and see how much it does improve, and money is not the problem ;) but the technology.
I know you do some planning before you build, but I mean complete planning. Things like planning where the motor will go and how much space the suspension should take up are good, but you need more than that. And i will talk to a engineer, and i worked late into the night yesterday and made the first design of the Suspension frame, so that part is pretty much done tbh. going to carve it down today and put it on my Aggressive In-line and see how much it does improve, and money is not the problem ;) but the technology.
Ideally, you would know how much torque you'll get out of your motors, how much they weigh, approximately how fast and how far they'll go, and other such things. With the suspension, you should have an estimate on the height you want it to be able to handle. "Above normal" is not something quantifiable. A normal jumping height for you and another person could vary drastically, depending on quality of frame, weight, and the height you "normally" jump from. Saying "3.5 m with a weight of 63 kg" gives a definite reference point. For the prototype phase, anything that even works a little is fine, but it's not a good specification for a final design. When someone builds a bridge, they don't make it "to hold alot of weight". They build with exact specifications in mind.
If a money is not a problem, then I assume you will not hesitate to buy a $400-$500 set of motors and a 230V battery with the chance that they may not work how you want them to.