crosswedge
See also: cross-wedge
English
Noun
crosswedge
- Alternative form of cross-wedge
- 2014, M.-K. Besharati-Givi, P. Asadi, Advances in Friction-Stir Welding and Processing, →ISBN, page 40:
- During the crosswedge rolling process, the empirical correlation of the coefficient of friction is expressed as μf=0.5 X exp(−δωr) [2.31] where the linear velocity is in.
- A wedge that is driven crosswise.
- 1821, The Repertory of Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture, page 203:
- These are all the shoulders that will be necessary, unless when the reversing motion is used, and in that case, two more square or polygonal parts w w, must be formed for the external ratchet-wheels N and O to be fixed upon, and these wheels may be secured in their places by the washers x x, which may be screwed on, or, what is better, be made secure by crosswedge-keys driven through them, as shewn in the figure.
- 1988, Elizabeth Moon, Divided Allegiance, →ISBN:
- He had trimmed the ends of the axle log into rough rounds, and once the wheels were in place split the ends and placed crosswedges in them.
- 2016, Syed Ramsey, Tools of War: History of Weapons in Early Modern Times, →ISBN:
- The drawback to this design was the need for a crosswedge in the slide near the muzzle, for assembly and disassembly.
- (physics) A wedge-shaped waveform that moves in the cross direction to the current.
- 1982, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Collected Reprints - Issue 2, page 867:
- For this asymptotic case we are considering, k - r \, and * - (54), is the distance from the apex multiplied by some constant factor Fig 4 shows that the crosswedge wavelength decreases as the wave approaches the apex.
- 2012, A. R. Robinson, Eddies in Marine Science, →ISBN:
- Thus analytical surface wave solutions are available to describe waves that are either progressive or trapped in the crosswedge direction.
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