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Product Description
3d printable Kite string holder
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Possible Applications: Avoid Static shock and Electrical shocks
a. Kite String Holder: Avoid electric shocks from kites stuck in Transmission Lines
b) Wrap Extension cords for power tools and snowblowers
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Material:
a) Porcelain - Electrical Insulator
b) Other Materials:
i. ABS ESD7: ""ABS-ESD7 is an ABS thermoplastic with static dissipative properties for applications where a static charge can damage products, impair their performance or cause an explosion in a flammable environment.."
ii. Antero 840CN03: "Get unprecedented strength, heat and chemical resistance, toughness and a lighter weight alternative to metal with Antero 840CN03 — a high-performance, PEKK-based electrostatic discharge (ESD) thermoplastic..." ("Antero 840CN03 : High-Performance PEKK-Based ESD Thermoplastic", "https://www.stratasys.com/materials/search/antero-840cn03"
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Other Applications: Calculator Check, Periodic Table, Dictionary, Audiobook, Software tutorials, Excel Templates, Material Sample, Gaming Content, Apps, Material Test
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Relevant Background: "A kite is a tethered heavier-than-air craft with wing surfaces that react against the air to create lift and drag; there are also lighter-than-air kites.[2] A kite consists of wings, tethers and anchors. Kites often have a bridle and tail to guide the face of the kite so the wind can lift it.[3] Some kite designs don’t need a bridle; box kites can have a single attachment point. A kite may have fixed or moving anchors that can balance the kite. One technical definition is that a kite is “a collection of tether-coupled wing sets“.[4] The name derives from its resemblance to a hovering bird. The lift that sustains the kite in flight is generated when air moves around the kite's surface, producing low pressure above and high pressure below the wings.[6] The interaction with the wind also generates horizontal drag along the direction of the wind. The resultant force vector from the lift and drag force components is opposed by the tension of one or more of the lines or tethers to which the kite is attached.[7] The anchor point of the kite line may be static or moving (e.g., the towing of a kite by a running person, boat, free-falling anchors as in paragliders and fugitive parakites[8][9] or vehicle.. ("Kite", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kite)
*************************************************
Possible Applications: Avoid Static shock and Electrical shocks
a. Kite String Holder: Avoid electric shocks from kites stuck in Transmission Lines
b) Wrap Extension cords for power tools and snowblowers
***************************************************
Material:
a) Porcelain - Electrical Insulator
b) Other Materials:
i. ABS ESD7: ""ABS-ESD7 is an ABS thermoplastic with static dissipative properties for applications where a static charge can damage products, impair their performance or cause an explosion in a flammable environment.."
ii. Antero 840CN03: "Get unprecedented strength, heat and chemical resistance, toughness and a lighter weight alternative to metal with Antero 840CN03 — a high-performance, PEKK-based electrostatic discharge (ESD) thermoplastic..." ("Antero 840CN03 : High-Performance PEKK-Based ESD Thermoplastic", "https://www.stratasys.com/materials/search/antero-840cn03"
**************************************************
Other Applications: Calculator Check, Periodic Table, Dictionary, Audiobook, Software tutorials, Excel Templates, Material Sample, Gaming Content, Apps, Material Test
***************************************
Relevant Background: "A kite is a tethered heavier-than-air craft with wing surfaces that react against the air to create lift and drag; there are also lighter-than-air kites.[2] A kite consists of wings, tethers and anchors. Kites often have a bridle and tail to guide the face of the kite so the wind can lift it.[3] Some kite designs don’t need a bridle; box kites can have a single attachment point. A kite may have fixed or moving anchors that can balance the kite. One technical definition is that a kite is “a collection of tether-coupled wing sets“.[4] The name derives from its resemblance to a hovering bird. The lift that sustains the kite in flight is generated when air moves around the kite's surface, producing low pressure above and high pressure below the wings.[6] The interaction with the wind also generates horizontal drag along the direction of the wind. The resultant force vector from the lift and drag force components is opposed by the tension of one or more of the lines or tethers to which the kite is attached.[7] The anchor point of the kite line may be static or moving (e.g., the towing of a kite by a running person, boat, free-falling anchors as in paragliders and fugitive parakites[8][9] or vehicle.. ("Kite", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kite)
