Design principle of passive pretension: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m →Related |
|||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
* [[Potential early crystolecular building blocks#Puzzle piece building blocks]] | * [[Potential early crystolecular building blocks#Puzzle piece building blocks]] | ||
* [[Crystolecule design]] | * [[Crystolecule design]] | ||
* [[Form closure]] | * [[Form closure]]🧩 | ||
* [[Potential early crystolecular building blocks]] | |||
---- | ---- | ||
* [[LEGO and its (un)suitability for nanoscale construction kits]] | * [[LEGO and its (un)suitability for nanoscale construction kits]] | ||
Revision as of 14:25, 15 August 2026
🧩 form closure interlocking such that the pegs get stretched a bit causing a bot of permanently remaining tension.
This makes the connections stiffer.
This may be a bit of a tradeof though as in simple passive parts high tension means
much more friction in assembly and disassembly making these processes less energy efficient.
A more advanced alternative is post tensioning after pre-assembly with only vdW forces:
ReChain frame systems (See: ReChain)
Related
- Potential early crystolecular building blocks#Puzzle piece building blocks
- Crystolecule design
- Form closure🧩
- Potential early crystolecular building blocks
This here is a competing simpler approach to tensioning things up only later
after assembly of larger structures in ReChain frame systems (ReChain index).