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The time-dependent forcing and work per cycle required to drive sinusoidal spinning of a taut-line buzzer is analytically derived, both on and off resonance, from the nonlinear equation of motion.To test predictions, a model experimental system is constructed and characterized in terms of contraction versus twist angle and damped oscillations.The predicted force profile is then approximately implemented by hand.Nearly sinusoidal motion is observed, and the energy injection per cycle needed to maintain steady state oscillations is found to agree with theory.Additional force profiles are implemented, one in attempt to maximize non-sinusoidal response and one to minimize operator effort.With the latter, an Aluminum disk of radius 5 cm and height 0.95 cm was spun at a peak speed of over 11,000 RPM for fifteen minutes.The corresponding hand-powered centrifuge system would require 1.5× more force, twice the power, and triple the time in order to run 90× more samples than prior state-of-art.
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Hanlan et al. (2024) studied this question.
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