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2. Cable carrier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_carrier

   An example of a standard type chain with cables running through it. Cable carriers, also known as drag chains, energy chains, or cable chains depending on the manufacturer, are guides designed to surround and guide flexible electrical cables and hydraulic or pneumatic hoses connected to moving automated machinery.

3. Dragline excavator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragline_excavator

   The body was then pulled forward by chain on a roller track and then lowered again. [2] Page developed the first diesel engines exclusively for dragline application in 1924. Page also invented the arched dragline bucket, a design still commonly used today by draglines from many other manufacturers, and in the 1960s pioneered an archless bucket ...

4. Drag chain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drag_chain

   Drag chain may refer to: Cable carrier in moving machinery; Drag conveyor, for moving bulk material; A type of chain shift in linguistics; Part of a dragline excavator;

5. Big Muskie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Muskie

   The Big Muskie was a model 4250-W dragline and was the only one ever built by the Bucyrus-Erie company. [1] With a 220-cubic-yard (170 m 3) bucket, it was the largest single-bucket digging machine ever created and one of the world's largest mobile earth-moving machines alongside the Ohio-based Marion 6360 stripping shovel called The Captain and the German bucket wheel excavators of the Bagger ...

6. Offshore embedded anchors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshore_embedded_anchors

   Drag-embedment anchors (DEA) derive their holding capacity from being buried, or embedded, deep within the seabed with their anchoring capacity being directly related to embedment depth. DEAs are installed by means of dragging, using a mooring chain or wire, this relatively simple means of installation making the DEA a cost-effective option for ...

7. Flexible cable - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flexible_cable

   As a result, specialized, highly flexible cables were developed with unique characteristics to differentiate them from standard designs. These are sometimes called “chain-suitable,” “high-flex,” or “continuous flex” cables. A higher level of flexibility means the service life of a cable inside a cable carrier can be greatly extended.