Sentence examples for gears subject from inspiring English sources
In this paper, we consider a particular mechanism, constituted by a pair of infinitely rigid mating gears subject to backlash, where only the position of the actuated gear is measured, so that the system is unobservable if the impacts between the teeth of the gears are ignored.
The present paper aims to propose a method, in ISO Standard environment, in order to calculate the in-operation application factor KA in gears subjected to variable working conditions.
The variety of fundamentals and aims of the developed models in this respect requires a better understanding of the effect taken into account by the different formulations in the accurate modeling of hydrodynamic lubrication in gears subjected to low torques.
Yu et al. [18] employed a dynamic model of cylindrical geared rotor system to investigate the dynamic coupling behavior of transverse and rotational motions of gears subjected to gear eccentricities.
Frequently seen in these parts in his one-man version of Dickens's "A Christmas Carol, Norman Dietzz, the storyteller-writer based in Orient, is shifting gears and subject matter.
In fact, sun gears are subjected to the highest contact pressure and, at the same time, unfavourable rolling-sliding working conditions.
The metal parts on freshwater fishing gear are subject to minimal rust and corrosion, but salt residue can ruin a reel or a reel seat before the winter is half done.
Julie Cafritz suggested that Gordon's reticence is a by-product of hundreds of interviews with rock journalists, who tend to want to know (1) what it's like to be a woman in a rock band, (2) the literal meaning of her lyrics, and (3) details about her gear, a subject that doesn't interest her.
And how they can gear their subject towards how other subjects are doing something.
This paper investigates the response of a spur gear pair subjected to both deterministic and random loads.
To this end, Scratch greets novices with a number of tutorials and sub-communities geared toward subjects that have nothing (explicitly) to do with computer tech.
