Jerry, have you seen Bob's article on springs ? http://jclahr.com/science/psn/mcclure/springcalc/index.html very informative cheers Dale ----- Original Message -----=20 From: Jerry Payton=20 To: psn-l@................. Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2007 9:36 AM Subject: Technical Lesson Please Not being a physics student and rather dense (yes, I admit it), will = someone please explain what a "zero length spring" is? I have searched = on the net and found this law and that law, which means nothing to me. = Finally, I found a webpage that also called it a constant pressure = spring and displayed a large heavy duty spring that wound around itself, = much like an alarm clock spring. It a zero length spring simply one that returns to its original shape = after the force is released? Thank you, Gerald Payton -------------------------------------------------------------------------= ----- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition.=20 Version: 7.5.476 / Virus Database: 269.11.0/927 - Release Date: = 30/07/2007 5:02 PMJerry, have you seen Bob's article on springs ?very informativecheersDale----- Original Message -----From:=20 Jerry = Payton=20Sent: Wednesday, August 01, = 2007 9:36=20 AMSubject: Technical Lesson = PleaseNot being a physics = student and=20 rather dense (yes, I admit it), will someone please explain what a = "zero=20 length spring" is? I have searched on the net and found this law = and=20 that law, which means nothing to me. Finally, I found a webpage = that=20 also called it a constant pressure spring and displayed a large heavy = duty=20 spring that wound around itself, much like an alarm clock = spring.It a zero length spring = simply one=20 that returns to its original shape after the force is = released?Thank you,Gerald = Payton
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG Free = Edition.
Version: 7.5.476 / Virus Database: 269.11.0/927 - Release = Date:=20 30/07/2007 5:02 PM