Animation of Electric Machines
people.ece.umn.edu
Animation of Electric Machines
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Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#2What are some resources one can check out to start increasing their understanding of these, starting from roughly zero?
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#3What are some resources one can check out to start increasing their understanding of these, starting from roughly zero?
Electric Machinery Fundamentals
Stephen J. Chapman
This was the book we used in undergraduate, It was quite readable as I remember.
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#4I wish I understood this stuff more; it seems like there is probably much wealth of knowledge in electrical engineering that I wouldn't learn anything remotely similar to in other fields of study
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#5For similar animations for purely mechanical devices.
and
King Mechanical https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq5j3ecL5WohYKF7RV_qUGg
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#6I wish I understood this stuff more; it seems like there is probably much wealth of knowledge in electrical engineering that I wouldn't learn anything remotely similar to in other fields of study
I think any subject will be much deeper than your current superficial language of it is once you dive into it; the STEM fields are one of course, but otoh there's for example my girlfriend who is / was a gardener, which is something many people pull their noses up at because it's just menial work involving a shovel and a lawnmower right? Except it's not, you get to deal with the wonderful worlds of soil composition, soil ecosystems, drainage / hydraulics, microbiology, entomology, lots of Latin, geometry and measurements, and in her case, running a business as well so financial administration and tax laws and the like.
TL;DR I think you vastly underestimate other fields of study because you've never looked into or considered them. I get that you're in awe of this particular page and want to express it, but be aware that you kinda come across as dismissive of everything that isn't electrical engineering or your own particular field of study.
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#7What are some resources one can check out to start increasing their understanding of these, starting from roughly zero?
I saw a recommendation for the Art of Electronics by Paul Horowitz on here a while ago.
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#8I wish I understood this stuff more; it seems like there is probably much wealth of knowledge in electrical engineering that I wouldn't learn anything remotely similar to in other fields of study
I think any subject will be much deeper than your current superficial language of it is once you dive into it; the STEM fields are one of course, but otoh there's for example my girlfriend who is / was a gardener, which is something many people pull their noses up at because it's just menial work involving a shovel and a lawnmower right? Except it's not, you get to deal with the wonderful worlds of soil composition,…
Sometimes it's for stupid reasons too. I was trained as a mechanical engineer before getting into software and I thought data structures wouldnt be interesting because data didn't seem interesting. Boy was I wrong.
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think any subject will be much deeper than your current superficial language of it is once you dive into it; the STEM fields are one of course, but otoh there's for example my girlfriend who is / was a gardener, which is something many people pull their noses up at because it's just menial work involving a shovel and a lawnmower right? Except it's not, you get to deal with the wonderful worlds of soil composition,…
Sometimes it's for stupid reasons too. I was trained as a mechanical engineer before getting into software and I thought data structures wouldnt be interesting because data didn't seem interesting. Boy was I wrong.
It's sometimes interesting to see how many people repeat things like "computers only see 1s and 0s" and at some point after working through all kinds of topics between CPU pipelines, data compression etc. one can (re)discover this truth from the other side, realising how amazing it is that all this knowledge and structure can be encoded in just 1s and 0s.
And I'm sure other fields have this too, where to the outside it's "just atoms and molecules" and then the scientist chuckles and says "indeed".
Re: Animation of Electric Machines
#10What are some resources one can check out to start increasing their understanding of these, starting from roughly zero?
for ac machines, langsdorf.