- In
mechanical engineering, a
crosshead is a
mechanical joint used as part of the slider-crank
linkages of long
stroke reciprocating engines (either internal...
-
within the piston:
unlike the
steam engine,
there is no
piston rod or
crosshead (except big two
stroke engines). The
typical piston design is on the picture...
- Portland, Oregon. The Phillips-head ("
crosshead") **** and ****driver are
named after him. The
importance of the
crosshead ****
design lies in its self-centering...
- pair of
levers at one end, with the
piston rod
attached to a
horizontal crosshead above, from each end of
which a
vertical rod,
known as a side-rod, extended...
-
consumption and
emits lower levels of
harmful emissions. The
engine has
crosshead bearings so the always-vertical
piston rods
create a
tight seal under...
- of this
layout is that the
piston rod
emerges from the
cylinder to the
crosshead, but the
connecting rod then
reverses direction and goes
backwards to...
- can be at dead
centre at a time. Each
piston transmits power through a
crosshead,
connecting rod (Main rod in the US) and a
crankpin on the
driving wheel...
- to move the
crosshead up or down. A
range of
crosshead speeds can be
achieved by
changing the
speed of the motor. The
speed of the
crosshead, and consequently...
-
Locomotive Works, it
featured two
pistons moving in parallel,
driving a
common crosshead and
controlled by a
common valve gear
using a single,
complex piston valve...
-
related to Ricardo's use of
crosshead pistons which separated the
lubricating oil from the heat of combustion, with the
crosshead and
gudgeon pin running...
