- A
standard-
gauge railway is a
railway with a
track gauge of 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in). The
standard gauge is also
called Stephenson gauge (after George...
- The
British Standard Wire
Gauge,
often referred to as the
Standard Wire
Gauge or
simply SWG, is a unit used to
denote wire
gauge (size) as
defined by BS...
-
considerably smaller loading gauges and, for p****enger trains,
smaller interiors,
despite the
track being standard gauge,
which is in line with much of...
-
Standard Gauge, also
known as wide
gauge, was an
early model railway and toy
train rail
gauge,
introduced in the
United States in 1906 by
Lionel Corporation...
- (5 ft) (common
where broad-
gauge railways of
former satellite states of the
Soviet Union meet
European or
Chinese standard gauge). In such cases, four rails...
-
gauge (
standard gauge for Ireland), and to
avoid the need for
steam locomotives of both
gauges the narrow-
gauge engines were
provided with
standard-gauge...
- wire.
Dimensions of the
wires are
given in ASTM
standard B 258. The cross-sectional area of each
gauge is an
important factor for
determining its current-carrying...
- The
Tanzania Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) is a
railway system under construction and
partially in operation,
serving Tanzania and
linking it to the neighbouring...
- Mombasa–Nairobi
Standard Gauge Railway,
completed in 2017, was
built as the
first phase of the
Kenya Standard Gauge Railway. It is a
standard-
gauge railway (SGR)...
-
using standard gauge.
Britain polarised into two areas:
those that used
broad gauge and
those that used
standard gauge. In this context,
standard gauge was...
