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2. Cam (mechanism) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cam_(mechanism)

   The cam can be seen as a device that converts rotational motion to reciprocating (or sometimes oscillating) motion. [clarification needed] [3] A common example is the camshaft of an automobile, which takes the rotary motion of the engine and converts it into the reciprocating motion necessary to operate the intake and exhaust valves of the cylinders.

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4. Chuck (engineering) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chuck_(engineering)

   In a vacuum chuck, air is pumped from a cavity behind the workpiece, and atmospheric pressure provides the holding force. Vacuum produces a hold down pressure of 14.7 psi (101 kPa) at sea level, decreasing at higher elevations where the atmospheric pressure is lower. The decrease in holding pressure is roughly 0.5 psi per 1000' above sea level.

5. Timing belt (camshaft) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timing_belt_(camshaft)

   In most piston engines, the camshaft(s) are mechanically connected to the crankshaft. The crankshaft drives the camshaft (via a timing belt, timing chain or gears), which in turn actuates the intake and exhaust valves. [1] These valves allow the engine to inhale air (or an air/fuel mixture) and exhale the exhaust gasses. [2]

6. List of blade materials - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_blade_materials

   As hardness increases, the blade becomes more capable of taking and holding an edge but is more difficult to sharpen and increasingly more brittle (commonly called less "tough"). [ citation needed ] Laminating harder steel between softer steel is an expensive process, though it gives the benefits of both "hard" and "soft" steels to some extent ...

7. Cam-in-block - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cam-in-block

   A cam-in-block engine is where the camshaft is located in the engine block. Types of cam-in-block engines are: F-Head Engine; Flathead engine; Overhead valve engine (the only type where the valves are above the combustion chamber) T-head engine