Young Heinrich Hertz (1857-1894) appeared to be a smart kid. At the age of 3, he could literally recite 100 fables read to him by his mother. At the age of 10 he knew how to work with a turning lathe, which would be useful during his scientific experiments later in life. Hertz was to first to generate radio waves and to determine their speed and length. In 1948, hertz (Hz) became the unit for frequency.
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Construction | ||||||||||||||||||
The core of the Floating Cup principle
is the shaft on which the rotor plate is fixed. The pistons are locked
onto the rotor: there is no movable joint between the pistons and the
rotor. The pistons are double faced. Unlike conventional axial pistons
machines the pistons are not running in a collective cylinder block or
barrel. Instead each piston has its own cup-like cylinder. The cylinders
are supported by means of a barrel, one on each side of the rotor. |
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