The gear program is a small program that can create a gear in an OpenOffice drawing. By command line, you can change the number of teeth on the gear. By editing the source a little, you can change the way the teeth look.
A toothed wheel, or cogwheel; as, a spur gear, or a bevel gear; also, toothed wheels, collectively.
The mechanical system which allows power to be transmitted from the pedals to the back wheel. Most bikes these days have at least 21, because any less and people feel empty and cheated.
(n) A toothed wheel device that acts as a mechanical linkage to transmit power and motion between machine parts. Most gears transfer rotary motion from one shaft to another. They change the location and can change both the orientation and speed of the rotary motion. Certain gear types transform rotary motion into linear (reciprocating) motion.
A rotating wheel-like object with teeth around its rim. A gear is used to transmit force to another gear with matching teeth. A screw called a worm or a toothed shaft called a rack may replace one of the wheels. Gears of different sizes can be used to change the speed of a mechanism. If a gear with many teeth drives a gear with fewer teeth, there is an increase of speed. If a gear with fewer teeth drives a gear with more teeth, there is a decrease in speed.
the connection or engagement of toothed wheels with each other.
a toothed wheel that developed from the wheel and lever
A wheel having teeth on its periphery. A piece of mechanism for transmitting motion. To fit with gears. To connect one part of a mechanism at will with another.
A toothed wheel designed to mesh or engage with another wheel or part for transmitting or changing motion.
Wheel-like part with teeth cut into the rim. When one gear meshes with another gear, it causes the second gear to drive the other and in this way transmits power. When the gears are different sizes (different number of teeth on each gear) the mechanical average is changed.
a toothed wheel that engages another toothed mechanism in order to change the speed or direction of transmitted motion
a mechanism for transmitting motion by gears for some specific purpose (as the steering gear of a vehicle)
a basic machine component used for transmitting rotary motion and force
a combination of one sprocket and one cog
a mechanism used to transmit force from one part of a machine to another
a toothed wheel A wheel is a circular object that together with an axle allows low friction motion, e
a wheel with accurately machined teeth around its periphery
a wheel with accurately machined teeth round its edge
a wheel with projections on it called teeth
a Wheel with Teeth along its circumference
A toothed wheel that meshes with another to transmit power from one shaft to another.
A toothed wheel used to transfer mechanical energy.
a toothed wheel,usually fixed to a shaft so that it rotates at the same speed as the shaft
The mechanism on a bike that changes its rate of motion via a combination of front chainring and rear sprocket; 'low' gears are easier to pedal (usually used when riding uphill), and 'high' gears are harder to pedal (usually used on flats or for faster speed).
A wheel with teeth that, when meshed with the teeth of another wheel, is able to transmit, modify, or change the direction of an applied force.
A term used for various things. Depending on the context, it means the gear ratio or a specific driven sprocket.
The mechanism on a bike that changes its rate of motion; low gears make it easier to pedal while high gears make it harder.
A cogged device that mates or meshes with another.
The understructure of an airplane which supports the airplane on land or water; wheels, skis, or pontoons. Retractable gear folds up into the airplane in flight. Gear that does not retract is called "fixed."
Wheel-shaped parts with teeth cut into the edge. When one gear engages another, the second gear drives the other to transmit power.
1. A toothed wheel or disk, which is designed to mesh with another by interlocking. 2. System of two or more gears meshed together so that the motion of one is passed to the others. 3. Chain driven mechanism that transmits motion and power when it turns.
A mechanism that transmits motion and force via toothed wheels.
A gear is a wheel with teeth around its circumference, the purpose of the teeth being to mesh with similar teeth on another mechanical device -- possibly another gear -- so that force can be transmitted between the two devices in a direction tangential to their surfaces. A non-toothed wheel can transmit some tangential force but will slip if the force is large; teeth prevent slippage and allow the transmission of large forces.