- it is accelerated, by
integrating that
force to
produce a velocity. A
gyrostat consists of a m****ive
flywheel concealed in a
solid casing. Its behaviour...
- Dark
night sky
paradox Earth's age
paradox Depth sounding Dissipation Gyrostat Law of
squares First law of
thermodynamics Second law of thermodynamics...
- gyrencephalic, gyrodyne, gyroid, gyromagnetic, gyromancy, gyroscope, gyrosphere,
gyrostat,
gyrostatic gyrotropic, gyrus, microgyrus, micropolygyria, pachygyria,...
- gyrencephalic, gyrodyne, gyroid, gyromagnetic, gyromancy, gyroscope, gyrosphere,
gyrostat,
gyrostatic gyrotropic, gyrus, microgyrus, micropolygyria, pachygyria,...
- The
Wizzzer or Wiz-z-zer is a
gyrostat toy
introduced by
Mattel Toymakers in 1969, and
introduced the
spinning top to
modern children. The "twist" (innovation)...
- He did much work on a
monorail locomotive which was kept
upright by a
gyrostat. In 1903 he
patented a gyroscopically-balanced
monorail system that he...
-
gyroscope instead. By 1880,
William Thomson (Lord Kelvin)
tried to
propose a
gyrostat to the
British Navy. In 1889,
Arthur Krebs adapted an
electric motor to...
-
antennas mounted to a
despun platform in an
early version of the
Hughes Gyrostat design. The
platform was
equipped with a
variety of antennas, including...
-
rotationally elastic but
translationally insensitive ether,
consisting of
gyrostats mounted on a
framework of
telescoping rods,
described in his
paper On...
-
aether was
separate from matter. He
united Lord Kelvin's
model of
spinning gyrostats (see
Vortex theory of the atom) with this theory.
Larmor held that matter...
