DIY Torquemeter - How to measure torque! [Arduino & 3D Printed] 

Thank you so much Bradley :D

It’s criminal... this channel is aaa quality! I hope he keeps it up!

I was thinking the same thing. The amount of hard work he puts in his channel is great. I always learn a lot! Thank you for your videos, Integza!!!

Very impressive!!!!👍

@@integza this aged like fine wine

Looks like Scotland have some nice names for their drinks. Last time I was there I got a beer called "Used engine oil"

I was thinking to myself "...if i played with alcohol I might well be dead by now" halfway through this video.

Can confirm drinking is a bad idea, not Making that mistake again

And don't use fake cheap chinese flux and solder.

@@paulcohen1555 also also, clean the tip with a bit of brass wool, de-crap it with flux and tin it with a small bit of solder. Dirty tips give bad solders.

Thank you so much :D

Thank you Ruan :D

Thank you so much for that :D

That comment made my day! Thank you so much :)

5 min? What took you so long? Thank you :D

Thank you :D

Its an honor for me! Thank you for always commenting and liking the videos. I can only pray for more subs like you :D

I don't understand how other RU-vid channels, that their content is not as good and dedicated as yours, they have many subscribers. Your channel should be more popular. Actually I follow you on Instagram😎

@@humbertokokoa11 We will get there soon enough :D

That's a lot of chocolate milk!

@@integza if we do the math, eight 1oz shots = 1 cup, so that's 4 cups = 1 quarter gallon, about 1lb of milk, .45 kg ~ .45 L

@@MrRyanroberson1 i thougth about doing the game with vodka i have laying around but after this comment im glad i missed out on that

You made me realize I underestimated the volume by a factor of 2. 1 pound = 1 pint, so it's more like .96 L

Ryan Roberson that would have been more than I have here at the moment (and that’s good. Nobody needs more alcohol at home at a time)

Thank you so much :D

Captain Diomedes wut a cyborg shork

Damn, I'm gonna have to play New Vegas again.

Uh...

Don't use alcohol. Use chocolate milk. You won't die 9 times and wait for you t Rex lawyer to be done shinning a dime for a jumping goat is going to get you 45 bucks for a heart attack as the cause of deathcyther 5g jaggy rock solid wall

The saddest part is that I use flux XD

Oh... what an awkward moment...

@@OlivierLopezCh Awkward was when I tried to sing ahahah

@@integza That was beautiful. For a moment I thought my wife was playing Andrea Bocelli in the living room

Also ditch the round iron tip. Seems the guys that do circuit stuff a lot (EEVblog or Big Clive are the ones I watch) say round soldering irons kind of suck. An angle tip is better for transferring the heat.

And too much liquor for me XD

That’s because milk is denser than most other liquids... works well in betting games

1l milk is not that much for a time i drank 1.5l a day

I just dropped a tear :D

Thank you for that comment :D

Thank you :D I actually thought of measuring the angular acceleration and is a great idea but in the end, I opted for a more direct way of measuring it :D

Sorry man

Your weight is swinging. Doesn't this add swing weight?

Same

I’m a year late, but I hope you are feeling better

@Macho Sancho couldn't have said it better myself

Thank you owais :D

Thank you ;D

Thank you :D Don't worry, I'm Portuguese, so I'm right there with you on english XD

Thanks :D

And this channel loves you !

@@integza The RU-vid algorithm gave me something great for once!

Thank you! Coming from you the compliment means a lot :D

@@integza the compliment is necessary. You make video better than mine, more interactive and funny:) yes I also notice that the power of 38W is alittle bit to large haha;) it shoul burn the friction with the shaft..

@@ATLaboratory To many conversions and I messed it up XD

@@integza haha it happens also to me to say something and let people see somenthing else in the video;) I just post a comment and I pin it at the top

Thank so much for the compliments and tips :D

@@integza Additional tip: There is no such thing as "too much flux" Also, I love your video, always laughing my butt off and still learning stuff

@@xSchattenfluchx I don't completely agree with you on that. Flux also leaves a dirty surface behind. You can clean it but yeah, if it's not neccesary... :-)

@@integza , your soldering skills are fine but it looks to me like your soldering iron tip sucks, making it difficult to solder well. I use this: www.amazon.com/X-TRONIC-XTR-4040-XTS-Digital-Soldering-Station/dp/B003TC8EQS and I love it. It heats up pretty fast (30 seconds, I timed it just now). The tips can take some serious abuse (I have left it on at 320 C for almost a week on accident and the tip was fine), the tips don't erode and they stay tinned nicely over a large area (to me, the tinning on the tip is the biggest factor for nice soldering besides temperature), plus it has a hot-air rework station so that you can solder and desolder BGA, SOT, SOIC, TSSOP, QFN, Etc. IC's and components with multiple tiny pins. I also highly recommend using water soluble flux, I like to use: www.amazon.com/Chemtronics-CW8300-Water-Soluble-Dispensing/dp/B0091VQ3U0/ref=sr_1_20?crid=2Z32MTN98X0V3&keywords=water+soluble+soldering+flux&qid=1552184438&s=hi&sprefix=water+soluble+%2Ctools%2C210&sr=1-20 you can clean it off your board with water and a toothbrush, then dry thoroughly with fast air, I have used: www.amazon.com/XPOWER-Airrow-Multipurpose-Electric-Duster/dp/B07MV1GSTT/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=electric+air+duster&qid=1552184667&s=hi&sr=1-3 or you can use a hairdryer with a reduction or set the drying PCB in a bag of rice/descant for a while. but for soldering my process is always: -Clean the soldering iron tip by stabbing a copper scrubby a couple times (scrubby available in the cleaning isle at the supermarket). -Add a tiny amount of new solder to the tip (for best heat coupling) -Touch both pad and component with the tip, using the side of the tip that has the most solder hanging on. -Add more solder on the opposite side using the smallest amount of solder to do the job (I recommend using a small gauge solder wire for more control). the last step is optional if there is enough solder on the tip, and you are using liquid flux/flux paste. In fact this is how I solder multiple tiny pins on say an SOIC chip. I cover the pins and pads with flux, load up the iron with solder, and then drag the iron across the pins. The surface tension of the solder in the flux keeps the solder from sticking across the pins. Anyway, your skills are fine, you just need some better equipment, I might have done worse with what you were using.

You need to tin the tip of your iron, which means melt some solder on it first. The liquid solder makes and excellent conductor for the heat to pass from the iron to the part.

Thank you and welcome :D

Thank you :D

Thank you Joe :D

Thanks :D

Are you a man or a rat ???? Just kidding. Thank you for subbing :D

Thank you :D

You're 100 % right but I didn't want to overstretch or complicate the video... Thank you so much for the compliment :D

​@@integza is that mean if i plot Torque vs Speed curves with different value of friction for each curve (the value of friction is constant for each curve ), i will get the same result ? the second question: can i use weight scale instead of load cell and multiply the value with 9.81 to get the force value in Newton ? THANX

@@SK-we1ty Yes, you can use a scale. What controls the speed is the level of friction, so you can do it but is a little bit redundant .

Thank you :D

Thank you :D