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If you’re an electrical engineer
you know how an electric motor works; if
you aren’t, it can be extremely
confusing. Therefore, here’s the simplified explanation (or the “how
an electric motor works for dummies” version) of how a four-pole, three-phase
AC induction motor works in a car.
I need help determining the diametral pitch needed to achieve the closest
center-to-center distance for 2 spur gears. The 1st gear is a 34-tooth and
the 2nd gear is a 28-tooth. The center-to-center distance between the
gears needs to be as close to 2 1/8" as possible.
I was invited by Tom Astrene of TLT to write a response to the
July 2010 TLT article (Ref. 1). My rebuttal — “In Search of a Fatigue
Limit: A Critique of ISO Standard 281:2007” — was published
in Tribology and Lubrication Engineering, TLT, August
2010 edition (Ref. 10). While this article is also available online,
I will attempt to summarize the essence of my response.
One of the best things about
being a journalist — whether
for example it be reporting on
manufacturing, politics, show business, or anything else — is being paid to “go to school” and learning about any number of things that you were perhaps ignorant of at the outset.
For a 5-megawatt wind turbine prototype,
aerodyn employs the latest control and software technologies, including a comprehensive PC-based control solution and the new modular TwinCAT Wind Framework. The TwinCAT Wind Framework features the latest software engineering and Big Data applications to extend current Industry 4.0 concepts to the wind energy industry. The modular software supports, for example, the direct provision of sensor data to the operator’s database, and in general enables the easy adaption of the wind turbine operation management to future requirements.