Here at this image you will notice how clutch yoyo works. If you see when you spin hard those two solid bars go away but if you will flick it will come back automatically to you. If something is done to prevent the string from freely spinning then the energy that was driving the YoYo to rotate in place is now used to reel in the string. Flicking your wrist or otherwise jolting it can cause the string to double up on itself in the narrow gap between the halves, giving it enough friction to no longer freely spin around the bar and to instead begin spooling up.
Note that this friction is usually not sufficient to prevent the YoYo from unraveling the doubled up string on its next trip down. The "sleeping" process can begin again when the string is again unraveled into the state where the loop can freely rotate around the bar in the middle, if the jolt of the YoYo reaching the end of its string isn't enough to cause the string to bunch up again as described above.
Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Why does a Yo-Yo sleep, and then awaken?
Ask Question. Asked 6 years, 5 months ago. Active 5 years, 2 months ago. Viewed 6k times. Improve this question. The axle is stationary. How do i make the yo-yo sleep from here? I really don't see how this is telling me how to do anything but throw a yo-yo. Did I miss something? By napalm Follow. The yo-yo sits in a small string loop around the axle. It is this loop that permits the yo-yo to "sleep" until it either stops spinning or is recalled to the hand with a firm jerk.
Transaxle yo-yos are designed to spin for an incredibly long time. With a regular yo-yo, the string loops around the axle. With a transaxle yo-yo, a special, extremely low-resistance plastic ring touches the axle.
The string wraps around the outside of the ring, but never touches the axle. This allows for extremely long spins and it also gives the string an extremely long life. In the late s, Tom Kuhn introduced an improved transaxle, the SB-2, which used a ball-bearing ring around the axle. Spins of 30 to 60 seconds or more are common with ball-bearing yo-yos.
Another invention is the Yo-Yo with a Brain, first introduced by Yomega in You may not get the trick down on the first try, but you can work on the technique until you master it. Then cover it with a blanket, and keep it warm. If you don't keep it warm, your yo-yo will die from frostbite. Yes No. Not Helpful 65 Helpful You can read through wikiHow's article on making a Yo Yo for some guidance. Not Helpful 7 Helpful It depends if you lube the yo-yo. Most responsive yo-yos that I have spin for 45 seconds or less.
Not Helpful 4 Helpful It must be an automatic return yo-yo. Try finding a yo-yo with a bearing, like Duncan Butterfly or Fast Not Helpful 14 Helpful You can draw on it, decorate it with stickers, whatever you desire. Use your big imagination; it helps. Not Helpful 25 Helpful Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered.
If you have cats, make sure that they aren't around. Helpful 18 Not Helpful 8. To "walk the dog", start by making your yoyo sleep. When the spinning slows, let the yoyo rest briefly on the ground, then pull up.
Helpful 13 Not Helpful Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published. Beware of knots. They can ruin the yoyo if you don't take them out as soon as you notice them. Helpful 15 Not Helpful 4. Try not to practice around people, pets, or glass—you don't want to break the string, hurt anyone, or break anything.
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