- The
Peaucellier–Lipkin
linkage (or
Peaucellier–Lipkin cell, or
Peaucellier–Lipkin inversor),
invented in 1864, was the
first true
planar straight line...
- Charles-Nicolas
Peaucellier (16 June 1832 – 4
October 1919) was a
French engineer who
graduated from the École polytechnique. He made a
career in the...
- Sylvester-Kempe and Kumara-Kampling,
which also use 6-bars.
Sarrus linkage (1853)
Peaucellier-Lipkin
inversor (1864) Hart's
first inversor / Hart's antiparallelogram...
-
Reciprocating engine Rotary engine Nutating disc
engine Linkages Pantograph Peaucellier-Lipkin
Turbine Gas
turbine Jet
engine Quasiturbine Steam turbine Water...
-
Bervanger (1795–1865),
priest Charles-Nicolas
Peaucellier (1832–1913),
general and
inventor of the
Peaucellier–Lipkin
linkage Eduard von
Knorr (1840–1920)...
-
Reciprocating engine Rotary engine Nutating disc
engine Linkages Pantograph Peaucellier-Lipkin
Turbine Gas
turbine Jet
engine Quasiturbine Steam turbine Water...
-
groups of
three parallel adjacent joint-axes.
Although Charles-Nicolas
Peaucellier was
widely recognized for
being the
first to
invent such a straight-line...
-
Reciprocating engine Rotary engine Nutating disc
engine Linkages Pantograph Peaucellier-Lipkin
Turbine Gas
turbine Jet
engine Quasiturbine Steam turbine Water...
-
Reciprocating engine Rotary engine Nutating disc
engine Linkages Pantograph Peaucellier-Lipkin
Turbine Gas
turbine Jet
engine Quasiturbine Steam turbine Water...
- (5, 2, 1, 0) and two in (6, 0, 2, 0). The
Peaucellier linkage (or
Peaucellier–Lipkin cell, or
Peaucellier–Lipkin Inversor) is an eight-bar
linkage constructed...
