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  2. Lavet-type stepping motor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lavet-type_stepping_motor

    Lavet-type stepping motor of a quartz clock. A black rotor sprocket provides the mechanical output. The Lavet-type stepping motor has widespread use as a drive in electro-mechanical clocks [1] and is a special kind of single-phase stepping motor. Both analog and stepped-movement quartz clocks use the Lavet-type stepping motor (see Quartz clock).

  3. Synchronous motor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synchronous_motor

    An early precision electric clock from the 1920s that uses a synchronous motor. The clock must first be started by spinning the main gear by hand. Above a certain size, synchronous motors cannot self-start. This property is due to rotor inertia; it cannot instantly follow the rotation of the stator's magnetic field.

  4. Electric clock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_clock

    Some electric clocks have a simple two-pole synchronous motor which runs at one revolution per cycle of power, i.e., 3600 RPM at 60 Hz and 3000 RPM at 50 Hz. [10] However most electric clocks have rotors with more magnetic poles (teeth), consequently rotating at a smaller submultiple of line frequency.

  5. Shaded-pole motor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaded-pole_motor

    The shaded-pole motor is the original type of AC single-phase electric motor, dating back to at least as early as 1890. [1] A shaded-pole motor is a motor, in which the auxiliary winding is composed of a copper ring or bar surrounding a portion of each pole to produce a weakly rotating magnetic field . [ 2 ]

  6. Remontoire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remontoire

    The gravity remontoire was invented by Swiss clockmaker Jost Bürgi around 1595. Usually the "Kalenderuhr" (three month running, springdriven, calendar-desk-clock) Bürgi is considered the oldest surviving clock with a remontoire, even if it does not provide power to the escapement during the few seconds of the daily cycle where the remontoire weight gets wound up by the spring. [2]

  7. Wheel train - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_train

    In striking clocks, the striking train is a gear train that moves a hammer to strike the hours on a gong. It is usually driven by a separate but identical power source to the going train. In antique clocks, to save costs, it was often identical to the going train, and mounted parallel to it on the left side when facing the front of the clock. [11]

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