- back, it
would endanger the operator. A
crank axle is a
crankshaft which also
serves the
purpose of an
axle. It is used on
steam locomotives with inside...
- chain. The two
cranks, one on each side and
usually mounted 180° apart,
connect the
bottom bracket axle to the pedals.
Bicycle cranks can vary in length...
- A
crankpin or
crank pin, also
known as a rod
bearing journal, is a
mechanical device in an
engine which connects the
crankshaft to the
connecting rod...
-
connecting rod from the
crank axle, l is the
length of the
connecting rod, r is the
length of the
crank, and α is the
angle of the
crank measured from top dead...
-
motor speed controller boards, gearing, pulleys, and a
platform on
cranked axles such that a
ridge on the top of the unit can be made to
vibrate through...
- up
crank or
cranks in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Crank may
refer to:
Crank (mechanism), in
mechanical engineering, a bent
portion of an
axle or...
-
North of
Scotland Railway. A 0-6-0, however,
would have
meant a
crank axle, and
crank axles did not have a
place in Jones' designs. Jones’ new
designs also...
-
being prone to
crank axle failures but was
confident that
these will be
resolved by
contemporary engineering techniques. To
address crank axle fatigue failures...
-
maintenance requirements of a third,
central cylinder,
valve gear, main rod and
crank axle were
worth the
performance boost. In 1924,
locomotive 2569 was rebuilt...
- mechanism,
making for
easier transportation. The
carriage had
rotating cranked axle stubs,
allowing for high or low elevation.
Underneath the gun was a cradle...
