Definition & Betydelse | Engelska ordet FLYWHEELS

Definition av FLYWHEELS

1. böjningsform av flywheel

Exempel på hur man kan använda FLYWHEELS i en mening

• A UPS differs from a traditional auxiliary/emergency power system or standby generator in that it will provide near-instantaneous protection from input power interruptions by switching to energy stored in battery packs, supercapacitors or flywheels.
• One CCD gathered science images, while the other provided images used by star-tracking software that, along with a set of four reaction wheels (computer-controlled motorized flywheels that are similar to gyroscopes) maintained pointing with an error of less than 1 arc-second, better pointing by far than any other microsatellite to date.
• They also do not have flywheels, clutches or transmissions, but the direct drive systems can be engaged or disengaged from the cockpits.
• The flywheels are then controlled by the SCAO which tries to follow a selection of the brightest stars in order to ensure the desired kinematics.
• Energy is typically stored within electrostatic fields (capacitors), magnetic fields (inductors), as mechanical energy (using large flywheels connected to special-purpose high-current alternators), or as chemical energy (high-current lead-acid batteries, or explosives).
• Other notable features include underbody air flow regulating items, resin intake manifolds and cylinder headcovers integrated with air cleaner cases and flexible flywheels for reduced vibration during running (manual gearbox only).
• The tools underwent minimal changes over the years, except for the switch from brass to Mazak flywheels in 1953 and the disappearance of oiling points by the 1960s.
• He would cast parts in old tins, make his own barrels, pistons, flywheels, and such; his micrometer was an old spoke.
• It was reorganised to supply diesel engine parts that were previously bought from sub-contractors, including: cylinder heads, crankcases, flywheels, gearcases and a multitude of small parts for the parent plants.
• The two buildings, conventionally known as the Great Buildings and the Stoic Building, are characterized by porticoed spaces and despite the destruction, especially of the marble architectural members, they have pieces of painted gutters, doric and ionic capitals, as well as semi-column flywheels.
• The new CB engine was introduced, (subsequently known as the Big Fin engine), given deeper and squarer finning, a 5 bolt head, quite soon changed to 8 bolts, a stronger crankshaft, an even shorter connecting rod at , oval flywheels (500), improved valve gear with eccentric adjustment, and an Amal GP carburettor.
• The early engine with "two transverse crankshafts" was essentially a pair of 'across frame' OHC parallel twins joined by their geared central flywheels, with a four-cylinder block (or Monobloc) and single head.
• The engine was essentially a pair of 'across frame' OHC parallel twins joined by their geared central flywheels, with a one-piece four-cylinder block (or Monobloc) and single head.
• 6-litre, six-cylinder, four-stroke engines driving the inner axles of the two bogies via fluid flywheels and Self-Changing Gears five-speed preselector gearboxes, with cardan shafts driving forward/reverse gearboxes on the ends of the axles.
• Typically this was for the shrink-fitting of components such as large crankpins in crankshafts or flywheels.
• engine: engine cooling; cylinder heads, valve train and timing; pistons, rods and crankpins; break-in; flywheels; oiling system; crankcases.
• The satellite was triaxially stabilized by a series of inertial flywheels, driven by electric motors, whose kinetic energy was dampened by torques produced by electromagnets interacting with the Earth's magnetic field.
• The satellite was triaxially stabilized by a series of inertial flywheels, driven by electric motors, whose kinetic energy was dampened by torques produced by electromagnets interacting with the Earth's magnetic field.

Förberedelsen av sidan tog: 442,71 ms.