- A
pantograph (from Gr**** παντ- 'all, every' and γραφ- 'to write', from
their original use for
copying writing) is a
mechanical linkage connected in a manner...
- A
pantograph (or "pan" or "panto") is an
apparatus mounted on the roof of an
electric train, tram or
trolley buses to
collect power through contact with...
- pen.
Pantograph may also
refer to:
Pantograph (lighting suspension), an
overhead lighting system used in
television and
photography Pantograph punch...
- A
pantographic knife or
paratrooper knife is a
folding knife whose blade is
opened by a
unique scissors method. The
blade has a
slightly longer tang than...
- for the
railway industry founded in 1919. It
introduced the single-arm
pantograph in 1955. The
company has
subsidiaries in more than 24 countries. The majority...
- that
collect their current from
overhead lines use a
device such as a
pantograph, bow
collector or
trolley pole. It
presses against the
underside of the...
- In
security printing, void
pantograph refers to a
method of
making copy-evident and tamper-resistant
patterns in the
background of a do****ent. Normally...
- the
Jesuits had "contributed to the
development of
pendulum clocks,
pantographs, barometers,
reflecting telescopes and
microscopes – to
scientific fields...
-
England and brand-name of
electrification equipment for railways,
mostly pantographs and
contact shoes.
Henry Brecknell and Sons
began operating in 1854....
-
current from an
overhead line
system use
different forms of one- or two-arm
pantograph collectors, bow
collectors or
trolley poles. The
current collection device...
