Showing posts with label Electric. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Electric. Show all posts

Friday, October 24, 2014

Mitsubishi Electric Automation: Technical Service and Support (TSS) - CNC Solutions




Mitsubishi Electric Automation strives for swift turnaround on all repairs. An ultrasonic cleaning method is utilised to treat and clean merchandise prior to becoming d…





Here at CNC Solutions Floor Coating Specialist in Crawfordsvile we do decorative concrete overlay to restore or change the appearance of current concrete sur…
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(Posted by a CNC machining China Company and precision CNC machined parts China manufacturer)

Monday, October 20, 2014

Monday, August 18, 2014

Nice Wire Electric Discharge Machining China photos

A few nice wire electric discharge machining images I found:


Image from page 147 of “An international system of electro-therapeutics : for students, general practitioners, and specialists” (1894)


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Identifier: internationalsys00bige
Title: An international system of electro-therapeutics : for students, general practitioners, and specialists
Year: 1894 (1890s)
Authors: Bigelow, Horatio R. (Horatio Ripley) Massey, George Betton, 1856-1927 Prince, Morton, 1854-1929 Jacobi, Mary Putnam, 1842-1906 Hayes, Plymmon Sandford, 1850-
Subjects: Electrotherapeutics Hysteria Uterus Electric Stimulation Therapy Uterus Hysteria
Publisher: Philadelphia : F. A. Davis London : F.J. Rebman


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chouc, which has been slightlyrubbed on the clothes, either above or below the middle of the drum(corresponding with the middle of the inner vertical double comb). Thisexciting or charging of the machine is manifested by a whizzing sound.If the motion be stopped, the electric charge of the cylinders lasts forseveral hours. If the handle be turned in the opposite direction, themachine does not become uncharged. Atkinsons Toepler electric machine is an electro-static machine, of A-106 McCLURE. high tension and large quantity, whose sensitiveness to atmosphericinfluences does not interfere with its practical working. It is made withtwo circular plates of glass, one stationary, the other revolving close infront of it; two sets of combs and two Le3^den jars, with a switch betweenthem. To the back of the stationary plate are attached two sets of paperand tin-foil inductors, connected with which are two wire brushes, and tothe front of the revolving plate are attached six metal carriers with


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Fig. 6.—Atkinsons Toepler Electkic Machine China. raised centres, which are brought into contact with the brushes as theplate revolves, and generate the electric charge, which is rapidly increasedby induction. Opposite parts of the plates and opposite inductors andcarriers become oppositely electrified, condensation takes place in the jars,and sparks pass between the sliding electrodes, which may be increasedto seven inches or more in length. Electricity is generated at once, andthe electric charge constantly sustained by the friction of the carriers STATIC ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. A-107 and brushes ; heuce the machine remains in practical working-order underthe most unfavorable atmospheric conditions. The switch, as seen in the cut, is placed between the Leyden jars,and in connection with their outer coatings, so that the induced currentbetween them is controlled by the operator. As this current flows atthe same instant with the discharge between the sliding electrodes


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Image from page 950 of “Electric railway journal” (1908)


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Identifier: electricrailway551920newy
Title: Electric railway journal
Year: 1908 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Electric railroads
Publisher: [New York] McGraw Hill Pub. Co


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ower. United Railways & Electric Com-pany. After passing interlocking territory the electric carsproceed to the prepayment area, discharge their pas-sengers and proceed around the loop. Most of the carsthat run to the shipyards, after completing their morn-ing work, are stored on the inbound track during theday, a shuttle car being operated on the outbound trackfrom about 9:30 to 2 and a two-car train shuttle from2 to 4. The latter is necessary on account of the com-ing of the men to work for the afternoon shift. Thisshuttle connects at the interlocking tower with themain-line service. There is more or less casual travelbetween the shipyard office and the city, which makesit imperative to provide this shuttle service duringthe hours when the demands for traffic do not necessi-tate through service. A representative of the trans-portation department is located at the shipyard all dayand has supervision of the operation and storing ofcars. During the day a representative of the shops


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AT LEFT, SIGNAL TOWER AT CROSSING OF MAIN TRACK OF P. R. R. AND DOUBLE TRACK OF U. R. & E. CO.AT RIGHT, INTERLOCKING MACHINE IN SIGNAL TOWER display four lights of yellowish tinge in a horizontalline for stop and four in a vertical line for proceed.The position dwarf signals have two lights horizontalfor stop and two at 45 deg. for proceed. All track-circuit apparatus is of the Union Switch &Signal Companys manufacture, with latest model 15vane-type relays. Compressed air is distributed by 1-in. galvanizedpipe and wires in grooved lumber, both mounted onsame concrete foundations placed every 7 ft. Power for the air compressors is supplied from theU. R. & E. Companys 600-volt feeders and the alter-nating current for signals, switch valves and trackcircuits is secured from the 2200-volt, 25-cycle mainsused in the U. R. & E. Companys signal system, steppeddown to 110 volts. The plant was designed and installed by the UnionSwitch & Signal Company in accordance with spe


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Nice Wire Electric Discharge Machining China photos

Monday, August 11, 2014

Nice Wire Electric Discharge Machining China photos

A few nice wire electric discharge machining images I found:


Image from page 717 of “Modern mechanism, exhibiting the latest progress in machines, motors, and the transmission of power, being a supplementary volume to Appletons’ cyclopaedia of applied mechanics” (1892)


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Identifier: modernmechanisme00benj
Title: Modern mechanism, exhibiting the latest progress in machines, motors, and the transmission of power, being a supplementary volume to Appletons’ cyclopaedia of applied mechanics
Year: 1892 (1890s)
Authors: Benjamin, Park, 1849-1922
Subjects: Mechanical engineering
Publisher: New York, D. Appleton


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Pig. 7.—The Allis geared mine pamp. tooth pinion and gear of such proportions that the engine will run at a fair rate of speedwhile the pump plungers move at a slow speed when running at rated capacity. Electric Pumps.—The numerous a{)|)lications of electricity to pumping purposes whichhave been made during the last five years simply amount in most cases to the attachment toany form of jjumping machine of an electric motor. Quite recently such applications havebeen made to heavy pumping, as for water-works, deep mines, etc. In the latter the power istransmitted from the electric generator on the surface to the motor at the bottom of the mine


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Fig. 8.—Electric-motor pump. through copper wires or rods, thus dispensing with the cumbrous reciprocating pump-rodsused in the Cornish system of mine pumps, or with the steam pipes used with direct-actingsteam-pumps. Fig. 8 illustrates an electric motor applied to a duplex water-works puraping-engine. The motor is of the Edison vertical type, arranged with insulated pinion, etc. Thewater end of the machine is the usual water, works type, having composition plungers work- PUMPS, EOTARY. 689 ing through composition sleeves. The suction valves being placed below and the dischargevalves above the plungers, gives the room necessary for a very large amount of valve areaand water ^aassages. This reduces the friction of the water as it passes through the pumpto a minimum. There is a connection between the discharge of the pump (immediatelv underthe air chamber) and the suction-chamber with a gate valve on same ; the object of thisarrangement is that when starting up the pumping-engine the


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Image from page 445 of “The Gardeners’ chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects” (1874)


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Identifier: gardenerschronic13lond
Title: The Gardeners’ chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects
Year: 1874 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, Ornamental Gardening
Publisher: London : [Gardeners Chronicle]


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nner above-men-tioned, traverses the wires, it suddenly comes to astandstill at theendof the charcoal candles; therethe two opposite currents, positive and negative,meet, rush at one another as it were, owing tothe great affinity of positive for negative. Theresult of this combination of opposite electrici-ties is called the discharge or spark, hererepresented in the incandescence of the char- _coal and the production of light. What was ■electricity or magnetism is now represented ■by light and heat. The whole thing is a most curious exemplifi-cation of the relation between forces. Firstthe sun-force produced the wood, which ulti-mately became coal, and in which the gas isimprisoned. The gas thus indirectly producedby sunlight and sunheat is liberated by heat inthe furnaces of the gasworks, and made to workthe engine. Great mechanical force is thusproduced : that force transmitted to a magnetinduces two opposite electric currents, which,recombining, reproduce, as it were, the sun-


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FlG. 75. —FORCING nV THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. moisture do but set the plant to work, and inso doing it, at least at first, avails itself of thestored material made the season before. The machine by which the light is producedat Tonbridge Wells is worked by a small gasengine, which latter is so very convenient in itsaction that we are surprised such engines are notmore frequently employed where gas is to behad. There is no lighting fires, getting upsteam or stoking—the engine begins to workimmediately. As to the electric light it is not needful for usto go fully into a matter that could only be ex-plained by a professed electrician, and compre-hended by one familiar with that branch ofscience. Suffice it to say that the principle ofthe light rests upon the sudden combination oftwo opposite electrical currents and the con-version of one sort of force into otherforces—magnetism, or magneto-electricity intoheat and light. There is a magnet which byinduction imbues with its own properties


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Nice Wire Electric Discharge Machining China photos

Thursday, August 7, 2014

Electric Service

Check out these grinding service images:


Electric Service


Image by mryipyop

Free texture to use in ye olde photoshoppery. Please link to whatever you use it for!


In honor of the 3rd hurricane to maybe hit Houston in 2008 my girlfriend has this friendly PSA: “Fill your gas tanks! Go barefoot if you must. Sacrifice your kids and dogs. Whatever it takes!”


Image by colorblindPICASO

Seriously, every time we get a hurricane warning I get this strange feeling the art will have to come off the walls… have any of you SEEN OUR WALLS?!?


Also, this photo reminds me of all the paparazzi photos of Brittney Spears walking around a gas station barefoot a few years ago. What was all that about? It is a pretty common site on interstate highway stations. A dirty public bathroom while barefoot might be a different story though…


One last thing, see that smile on her face? Yes… to those that have asked. She DOES smile from time to time.=)


1700 Hours


Image by SkipSteuart

The business end of an F15E. The pilot standing between the engines has been flying these for about 18 years, and he has over 1,700 hours. He’s covered a lot of ground and burned a lot of fuel.

photo by Skip Steuart



Electric Service

Friday, August 1, 2014

Image from page 244 of "[Electric engineering.]" (1902)

A few nice wire electrical discharge machining China images I found:


Image from page 244 of “[Electric engineering.]” (1902)


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Identifier: electricengineer03inte
Title: [Electric engineering.]
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: International Library of Technology
Subjects: Electrical engineering
Publisher: Scranton, International Textbook Co.


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20-volt dynamo isconnected to the outside wires, and if a larger current isneeded on one side of the battery than on the other, theextra current is supplied from the battery. It is not, how-ever, generally advisable to use a battery in this way formaintaining the balance continuously as the cells becomeunevenly discharged. When batteries are used on three-wire systems, they are usually connected across the outsidelines and a switch provided to connect their middle point withthe neutral, so that they can be used for balancing in caseof necessity. 5(y. Fig. 29 shows a three-wire system fed by a 220-voltdynamo A in conjunction with a motor-dynamo a a. Thismotor-dynamo is sometimes called a balancing set or bal-ancer. The armatures a, a are mounted on the same shaftand connected in series, the mid-point n being connected tothe neutral wire. The fields of these two machines are con-nected across the mains, as shown at//. When one sideof the system is more heavily loaded than the other, the


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Fig. 29. machine on the heavily loaded side runs as a dynamo and helps to supply current to that side, while the machine on the lightly loaded side absorbs power and runs as a motor, thus equalizing the load. Take, for example, the special case shown in Fig. 29, where we have 12 lamps on one side and 6 on the other. We will have 18 lamps to be supplied with power from the 220-volt machine A. Allowing 55 watts , • • „ j i 55 X 18 per lamp, this gives 55 X 18 watts and, hence, ———— = 4r| amperes. The current flowing out on F and back § 16 ELECTRIC LIGHTING. 47 on F must, therefore, be 4£ amperes. The upper side ofthe three-wire system requires 6 amperes and the lowerside 3, because we have 12 lamps in parallel in the one caseand 6 in the other. We have, then, 3 amperes coming backthrough the neutral, of which 1^ flows through a, runningit as a motor and generating 1| amperes in a. This\ amperes is added to the 4|- in line F, thus making the6 required for the upper side.


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Image from page 366 of “[Electric engineering.]” (1902)


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Identifier: electricengineer03inte
Title: [Electric engineering.]
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: International Library of Technology
Subjects: Electrical engineering
Publisher: Scranton, International Textbook Co.


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adlining and e, e are glass rods for separating the plates; m, n arethe heavy copper conductors leading from the battery. Thespace occupied by a battery for a given output will dependon the way in which the cells are arranged, i. e., whether inone or two tiers. Generally, however, 1,000 kilowatt-hourscan be stored per 100 square yards of space. The numberof cells required in an installation will depend on the volt-age to be supplied. In large central stations operating onthe three-wire 110-220-volt system, about 80 cells are used oneach side of the circuit, though the exact number of cellsdepends considerably on the range of voltage required tomeet special conditions. 64. Regulation of Batteries.—In order to fully chargethe cells, it is necessary to have a voltage somewhat higherthan that on which the system is ordinarily run. Of course,this might be obtained by running the generators at a highvoltage, but in most cases this is not practicable, because the 74 ELECTRIC LIGHTING. §17


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§ 17 ELECTRIC LIGHTING. 75 machines are generally used to supply current for lightingat the same time that they are charging the cells. In order,then, to raise the voltage on the battery, a booster isused when charging is going on. In lighting work, thebooster is not generally used for regulating purposes, butsimply to add enough pressure to the dynamos to enablethem to charge the batteries. In railway work, where theload fluctuates very rapidly, the booster is so constructed asto make the battery discharge when the load is heavy andcharge up when it is light. In lighting plants, the booster isusually shunt-wound or compound-wound and is driven by amotor. Fig. 71 shows one scheme of connections. Only theessential parts are here shown, so as to illustrate the principlesinvolved without confusing the diagram with the variousinstruments and switches. For this reason, also, a simpletwo-wire system is illustrated. G is the generator supply-ing current to the lamp load L. A is the battery


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Image from page 244 of "[Electric engineering.]" (1902)

Sunday, July 6, 2014

The Rock Machine Turns You On. -Bob Dylan,Leonard Cohen, Moby Grape, Spirit, United States Of America, The Zombies, The Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Blood Sweat & Tears, The Byrds, Taj Mahal, Simon & Garfunkel,The Electric Flag,Roy Harper,Tim Rose,CBS SPR22

A few nice machining China Turning China images I found:


The Rock Machine Turns You On. -Bob Dylan,Leonard Cohen, Moby Grape, Spirit, United States Of America, The Zombies, The Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Blood Sweat & Tears, The Byrds, Taj Mahal, Simon & Garfunkel,The Electric Flag,Roy Harper,Tim Rose,CBS SPR22

Image by Piano Piano!
The Rock Machine Turns You On. - Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, Moby Grape, Spirit, United States Of America, The Zombies, The Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Blood Sweat & Tears, The Byrds, Taj Mahal, Simon & Garfunkel, The Electric Flag, Roy Harper, Tim Rose, Elmer Gantry"s Velvet Opera, CBS SPR22


Backside The Rock Machine Turns You On. -Bob Dylan,Leonard Cohen, Moby Grape, Spirit, United States Of America, The Zombies, The Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Blood Sweat & Tears, The Byrds, Taj Mahal, Simon & Garfunkel,The Electric Flag,Roy Harper,Tim Rose,

Image by Piano Piano!
The Rock Machine Turns You On. -Bob Dylan,Leonard Cohen, Moby Grape, Spirit, United States Of America, The Zombies, The Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Blood Sweat & Tears, The Byrds, Taj Mahal, Simon & Garfunkel,The Electric Flag,Roy Harper,Tim Rose,CBS SPR22