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Labyrinth seals are also found on pistons, which use them to store oil and seal against high pressure during compression and power strokes, as well as on non-rotating shafts. In these applications, it is the long and difficult path and the formation of controlled fluid vortices plus some limited contact-sealing action that creates the seal.
A depiction of the Padmavyūha or Chakravyūha formation as a labyrinth Abhimanyu while entering the Kaurava's chakravyūha The Padmavyūha ( Sanskrit : पद्मव्यूह ) or Chakravyūha ( Sanskrit : चक्रव्यूह ) is a military formation used to surround enemies, depicted in the Hindu epic Mahabharata .
Tandem seal with intermediate labyrinth; Double opposed seal - Used when the processed gas is abrasive (like hydrogen) and lower pressure designs. All designs use buffering with "dry" gas, supplied through control and purification systems. All Dry Gas Seals need additional protection from the process and the bearing lubrication sides of the seal
An ancient symbol of the Jewish faith, also found on the Seal of Solomon. Icelandic magical staves: Icelandic magic: Sigils created with magical powers by the Icelandic people. Pictured is the stave known as Ægishjálmur. I'itoi: Uto-Aztecan O'odham peoples of Arizona
seals and glands, spaces between nozzles and moving blades, spaces between the diaphragm and shaft of the turbine, and; spaces between moving blade rings and the turbine casing. Leakage of steam through these gaps is a direct loss of energy.
Hermann Kern, Through the Labyrinth, ed. Robert Ferré and Jeff Saward, Prestel, 2000, ISBN 3-7913-2144-7. (This is an English translation of Kern's original German monograph Labyrinthe published by Prestel in 1982.) Lauren Artress, Walking a Sacred Path: Rediscovering the Labyrinth as a Spiritual Practice, Penguin Books, 1995, ISBN 1-57322-007-8.
Indra's vajra as the privy seal of King Vajiravudh of Thailand. Many later puranas describe the vajra, with the story modified from the Rigvedic original. One major addition involves the role of the Sage Dadhichi. According to one account, Indra, the king of the devas, was once driven out of Devaloka by an asura named Vritra.
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