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  2. Geislinger coupling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geislinger_coupling

    The Geislinger damper utilizes steel leaf springs and engine oil. A related device is the Geislinger damper. [5] This is broadly the same coupling, but both input and output shafts are connected to the same central hub. The massive outer casing is connected to this through similar leaf spring packs, but is free to move torsionally, with damping.

  3. Damper (flow) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damper_(flow)

    Zone dampers as used in home HVAC systems are usually electrically powered. In large commercial installations, vacuum or compressed air may be used instead. In either case, the motor is usually connected to the damper via a mechanical coupling. For electrical zone dampers, there are two principal designs.

  4. Dutch roll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_roll

    This yaw-roll coupling is one of the basic flight dynamic modes (others include phugoid, short period, and spiral divergence). This motion is normally well damped in most light aircraft, though some aircraft with well-damped Dutch roll modes can experience a degradation in damping as airspeed decreases and altitude increases.

  5. Dellner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dellner

    The former supplier of train couplings became a manufacturer of integrated coupling systems that have been equipped with numerous safety features over the years: In 1985, Dellner was the first manufacturer to launch a coupling with an integrated gas-hydraulic dampers.

  6. Railway coupling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_coupling

    The balance lever coupling, also central buffer coupling with two screw coupling, is a coupler commonly used on narrow gauge railroads with tight curves. By swapping the pulling and pushing devices, the standard screw coupling used on standard gauge railroads became a center buffer coupling with one screw coupling on each side of the buffer.

  7. Torsional vibration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torsional_vibration

    This damper uses a spring element (often rubber in automobile engines) and an inertia ring that is typically tuned to the first torsional natural frequency of the crankshaft. This type of damper reduces the vibration at specific engine speeds when an excitation torque excites the first natural frequency of the crankshaft, but not at other speeds.

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