Mechanical Design Data and Machine-Element Reference: PRIME MOVERS
Engineering handbook for mechanical design data and machine-element reference, covering context and scope, prime movers, electric motors — three-phase.
Every page in the KEVOS library tagged PRIME MOVERS. 12 pages.
Engineering handbook for mechanical design data and machine-element reference, covering context and scope, prime movers, electric motors — three-phase.
Three milestones in which an engine was designed from a thermodynamic argument rather than developed from an existing machine, and immediately outperformed everything else.
Selecting three phase and single phase squirrel cage motors: frame size, pole count and synchronous speed, slip and design-load speed, part-load efficiency, IP protection and ra…
Five milestones across eighty years that turn a laboratory observation about atmospheric pressure into a general source of industrial power.
Two technologies with a straightforward efficiency argument that says run hotter, and one shared constraint: both are limited by what the hot parts are made of, not by thermodyn…
Three milestones that made the engine small enough to move, by doing the one thing James Watt refused to do.
A structured reference series covering nineteen milestones in marine, road and rail engineering over the century in which transport became a question of running economically and…
Four milestones in which marine propulsion moved from consuming most of the ship to leaving room for the cargo that paid for it.
Four milestones from a two-second rocket flight to a lunar landing, and one fatigue failure that changed how every aircraft since has been certified.
Spark ignition against compression ignition, why compression ratio governs efficiency, and how diesel-electric traction solved the transmission problem by deleting it.
Four milestones in which the compact high-pressure engine and the iron hull between them end the age in which transport meant wind, water and muscle.
Six milestones that together constitute the largest single change in this set: the replacement of human muscle as the primary source of mechanical power.