3 ms·
Right. Except the smallest synchronization error between the two flywheels becomes disaster.
by superk 16y ago
Right. Except the smallest synchronization error between the two flywheels becomes disaster.
- jacquesm 16y agoWhy ? They don't need to be synchronized at all, as long as they're roughly spinning at the same speeds in opposite directions there is 0 effect. The only effects you'd be left with would be from the difference between the two rotational speeds. If you stop one and the other continues that's a different matter. Besides, keeping two wheels synchronized is not the hardest thing to do, a car contains a lot of moving, synchronized parts.