 It will be seen that the motion of a machine with its governor consists in general of a uniform motion, combined with a disturbance which may be expressed as the sum of several component motions. These components may be of four different kinds : — 1....  Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - Page 259by Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1868Full view - About this book
 | 1868 - 1022 pages
...recognition of a significance in relations which would now be generally regarded as fanciful and accidental. In one class of regulators of machinery, which we...an oscillation of continually increasing amplitude. 4. It may be an oscillation of continually decreasing amplitude. The first and third cases are evidently... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1868 - 654 pages
...water-break invented by Professor J. Thomson, when the velocity is increased, water is centrifugnlly pumped up, and overflows with a great velocity, and...an oscillation of continually increasing amplitude. 4. It may be an oscillation of continually decreasing amplitude. The first and third cases are evidently... | |
 | Stuart Bennett - 1986 - 232 pages
...dynamical theory of such governors', he describes the modes of behaviour of a machine with a governor: It will be seen that the motion of a machine with...an oscillation of continually increasing amplitude. 4. It may be an oscillation of continually decreasing amplitude. The first and third cases are evidently... | |
 | T. W. Körner - 1988 - 610 pages
...follows comes from the introduction to his paper 'On Governors' (paper xxxiv of his Collected Works). ,..the motion of a machine with its governor consists...an oscillation of continually increasing amplitude. 4. It may be an oscillation of continually decreasing amplitude. The first and third cases are evidently... | |
 | Andras Gedeon - 2006 - 562 pages
...the machine is kept nearly uniform, notwithstanding variations in the drivingpower or the resistance. Most governors depend on the centrifugal force of...an oscillation of continually increasing amplitude. 4. It may be an oscillation of continually decreasing amplitude. The first and third cases sire evidently... | |
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