Ondrives Ltd. added to their range of HTD
pulleys and belts with a 3 mm pitch version. The 3 mm pitch HTD pulleys are
made to suit 9 and 15mm corresponding belts as standard. There are 3 different executions of pulleys
available depending on the number of teeth required. All are aluminium with one
version being plain and the other two manufactured with zinc plated steel
flanges. Numbers of teeth available vary from 10 up to 72 and different numbers
of teeth as well as other modifications are also available upon special
request. 3 mm HTD belts are available with the pulleys and belt lengths start
at 105 going up to 1863 mm. The belts are manufactured from rubber back/teeth
and are glass fibre reinforced, with a nylon fabric tooth facing to DIN/ISO
5296. The rest of the HTD range includes 5, 8 and 14 mm pitch.
Andrew Morris designed a circuit that could detect a stroke victim's groan and convert the sound into a signal so caregivers would know when help was needed.
New disc magnet motors fit into the design trend of stepping up to closed loop performance while maintaining the cost advantage of stepper motor technology.
At the Design News webinar on June 27, learn all about aluminum extrusion: designing the right shape so it costs the least, is simplest to manufacture, and best fits the application's structural requirements.
On April 21, NASA launched a novel project, putting into orbit three satellites that employ an off-the-shelf commercial smartphone as the control system.
From Dell / Intel® New Paradigms in Design Work Scott Hamilton, vertical market strategist for Dell Precision workstations, 5/2/2013 5
Early in my career, I worked as a draftsman and remember the days of drawing on vellum with numbered pencils and Mylar with plastic lead. This was a fun experience in the sense that I ...
I've been using workstations for more than 10 years and love finding ways to get more performance from my system. With demanding professional applications that require more power each ...
A lasting memory from my first job as an engineer in an auto assembly plant is standing on hard concrete at six in the morning, vending-machine coffee clutched in hand, listening to ...
For industrial control applications, or even a simple assembly line, that machine can go almost 24/7 without a break. But what happens when the task is a little more complex? That’s where the “smart” machine would come in. The smart machine is one that has some simple (or complex in some cases) processing capability to be able to adapt to changing conditions. Such machines are suited for a host of applications, including automotive, aerospace, defense, medical, computers and electronics, telecommunications, consumer goods, and so on. This radio show will show what’s possible with smart machines, and what tradeoffs need to be made to implement such a solution.
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