Difference between revisions of "Shearing drive"
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They are similar if not derived from [[infinitesimal bearings]] and integrate some [[chemomechanical converters]] or [[elecromechanical converters]] here and there in their structure. | They are similar if not derived from [[infinitesimal bearings]] and integrate some [[chemomechanical converters]] or [[elecromechanical converters]] here and there in their structure. | ||
They are similar to [[Artificial motor-muscles]] but do shearing instead of expanding and contracting and don't change their volume. | They are similar to [[Artificial motor-muscles]] but do shearing instead of expanding and contracting and don't change their volume. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Applications == | ||
| + | |||
| + | * Motors integrated in wheels | ||
| + | * Replacements for railway tracks that move the train by a warping wave. the wheels can stay non-rotating. ['''todo:''' add infographic] | ||
| + | * many more ... | ||
[[Category:Technology level III]] | [[Category:Technology level III]] | ||
Revision as of 14:44, 15 July 2015
Interfacial drives are a form of mechanical macroscopification. They are similar if not derived from infinitesimal bearings and integrate some chemomechanical converters or elecromechanical converters here and there in their structure. They are similar to Artificial motor-muscles but do shearing instead of expanding and contracting and don't change their volume.
Applications
- Motors integrated in wheels
- Replacements for railway tracks that move the train by a warping wave. the wheels can stay non-rotating. [todo: add infographic]
- many more ...
