Pulsing Power wire.. Holy Cow!

It would take me a few hours to learn it. I do a different kind of programming.What ylu do is easy.
You dont program just in general, you program to the type of machine and even brand.
Not all g codes and m codes and axis work on every machine.

Not even a full time programmer could know how to do it easy in a few hours.

These programs only give you errors on codes that dont look right, but doesnt mean it will work and the simulators half the time are not spot on.

You also need to know your material, speeds, carbide type or tooling, etc..

Way more then just putting in some codes.

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EMF is present as long as curent is flowing. its a electromagnetic field.
Even a blind squirrel gets a nut every now and again.

This is true. It's the reason why transformers, actuators, solenoids, etc. work and the reason why we don't run RCAs near out power cable, and the reason some RCAs use twisted or helix winds.

 
You dont program just in general, you program to the type of machine and even brand.
Not all g codes and m codes and axis work on every machine.

Not even a full time programmer could know how to do it easy in a few hours.

These programs only give you errors on codes that dont look right, but doesnt mean it will work and the simulators half the time are not spot on.

You also need to know your material, speeds, carbide type or tooling, etc..

Way more then just putting in some codes.

Sent from my SM-N910P using Tapatalk
He has no clue.....just keeps spitting out how easy our jobs are.

 

---------- Post added at 05:52 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:51 PM ----------

 

That junk. I bet your are getting 1400 out of it..
So?

 

---------- Post added at 05:52 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:52 PM ----------

 

It would take me a few hours to learn it. I do a different kind of programming.What ylu do is easy.
Again, prove it. Show us something rather than running your mouth.

 
Yup seen it too. It's just a lot of current going thru the wiring, making it "jump".
Yeah, when I was working in factories last year, you could feel the wires when a machine was particularly loaded down.

I never saw any wires "jump" but you could feel them move when there was a lot of current going through them.

For example, when an electric-over-hydraulic system was loaded down, you could feel the wires pulse with a vibration. Hard to explain unless you've felt it. That was AC current, not DC though. The 480v ac machines pulled some serious power. Off topic, but I think it would be interesting to study the electromagnetic fields in production facilities.

 
Even a blind squirrel gets a nut every now and again.
This is true. It's the reason why transformers, actuators, solenoids, etc. work and the reason why we don't run RCAs near out power cable, and the reason some RCAs use twisted or helix winds.
Dude. You do realize the average iq here is about 100 right?

 
You dont program just in general, you program to the type of machine and even brand.
Not all g codes and m codes and axis work on every machine.

Not even a full time programmer could know how to do it easy in a few hours.

These programs only give you errors on codes that dont look right, but doesnt mean it will work and the simulators half the time are not spot on.

You also need to know your material, speeds, carbide type or tooling, etc..

Way more then just putting in some codes.

Sent from my SM-N910P using Tapatalk
You think i dont know any machinist living in Southern Louisiana with oil field?

You might be "average" at your job. Stick to that.

 
Yeah, when I was working in factories last year, you could feel the wires when a machine was particularly loaded down.
I never saw any wires "jump" but you could feel them move when there was a lot of current going through them.

For example, when an electric-over-hydraulic system was loaded down, you could feel the wires pulse with a vibration. Hard to explain unless you've felt it. That was AC current, not DC though. The 480v ac machines pulled some serious power. Off topic, but I think it would be interesting to study the electromagnetic fields in production facilities.
Kid i do that **** for a living. Electric over hydraulic you mean electric motor spins a pump that pushes hydraulic fluid into a cylinder controlled by solenoids and valves.

There's no electrical wires pulsing anywhere it's all in a bucket or in conduit

 
You think i dont know any machinist living in Southern Louisiana with oil field?You might be "average" at your job. Stick to that.
What does knowing machinist have to do with programing?
What do you consider average then??

I probably am, but at the end of the day i can run many machines most dont know how to.. anywhere from metal to plastic to wire..

Sent from my SM-N910P using Tapatalk

 
What does knowing machinist have to do with programing?
What do you consider average then??

I probably am, but at the end of the day i can run many machines most dont know how to.. anywhere from metal to plastic to wire..

Sent from my SM-N910P using Tapatalk
too bad you don't have a machine. I wish i had one..

 
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