Definition of flywheel in English:

flywheel

nounˈflʌɪwiːlˈflaɪˌ(h)wil

A heavy revolving wheel in a machine which is used to increase the machine's momentum and thereby provide greater stability or a reserve of available power.
Example sentencesExamples
- A flywheel can supply power for only a short time, about one minute at most.
- Tiny cogs and flywheels rolled or flew into the corners of the room.
- This one has a 14-foot moldboard and 243 horsepower at the flywheel.
- Here a flywheel is revolved by a motor until a preset speed is reached.
- Lie, cheat, fix the rules, buy influence and ensure, always ensure, that a government's political outlook fits like a flywheel to your corporate machine.
- You aren't pushing any harder, but the flywheel is accelerating, its momentum building, its speed increasing.
- These could be created on the surface of brake rotors or on flywheels.
- They also make engine parts for automobiles; the broken part, such as a flywheel or cog, serves as the imprinted pattern for casting the solid core.
- He said the 41 ft long steam engine, with a flywheel 14 ft in diameter, was in very good condition.
- Add to that the rotational inertia of the flywheel and driveshaft, and you're well over 2,500 foot-pounds.
- On one occasion the doctor was driving down St Aubyn Street when the flywheel came off, cartwheeled away and was lost.
- In a momentary outage, the flywheel may eliminate the need for the batteries to take on the load at all.
- I'm not an advocate of external balancing, which puts a portion of the required counterweight on the flywheel and balancer.
- It chronicles which transmission plants use in-house pistons, oil pumps, and flywheels, as opposed to those purchased elsewhere.
- These are the ones with a fixed wheel and a heavy flywheel with loads of centrifugal force.
- The system uses a 120-pound flywheel that is powered by electricity; once power is cut, the flywheel continues to spin using its own momentum.
- Also, flywheels can increase vehicle efficiency in both battery powered and hybrid vehicles.
- Just as important as these fuels, however, are such innovative micropower technologies as fuel cells, turbines, and flywheels.
- In a 1,000-horsepower engine, 150 horsepower never reaches the flywheel.
- A lighter flywheel, electronic throttle and stiff driveshaft are designed to make response as quick as possible.

Definition of flywheel in US English:

flywheel

nounˈflīˌ(h)wēlˈflaɪˌ(h)wil

A heavy revolving wheel in a machine that is used to increase the machine's momentum and thereby provide greater stability or a reserve of available power during interruptions in the delivery of power to the machine.
Example sentencesExamples
- In a momentary outage, the flywheel may eliminate the need for the batteries to take on the load at all.
- Lie, cheat, fix the rules, buy influence and ensure, always ensure, that a government's political outlook fits like a flywheel to your corporate machine.
- This one has a 14-foot moldboard and 243 horsepower at the flywheel.
- Just as important as these fuels, however, are such innovative micropower technologies as fuel cells, turbines, and flywheels.
- A lighter flywheel, electronic throttle and stiff driveshaft are designed to make response as quick as possible.
- It chronicles which transmission plants use in-house pistons, oil pumps, and flywheels, as opposed to those purchased elsewhere.
- In a 1,000-horsepower engine, 150 horsepower never reaches the flywheel.
- Tiny cogs and flywheels rolled or flew into the corners of the room.
- They also make engine parts for automobiles; the broken part, such as a flywheel or cog, serves as the imprinted pattern for casting the solid core.
- He said the 41 ft long steam engine, with a flywheel 14 ft in diameter, was in very good condition.
- I'm not an advocate of external balancing, which puts a portion of the required counterweight on the flywheel and balancer.
- On one occasion the doctor was driving down St Aubyn Street when the flywheel came off, cartwheeled away and was lost.
- The system uses a 120-pound flywheel that is powered by electricity; once power is cut, the flywheel continues to spin using its own momentum.
- Here a flywheel is revolved by a motor until a preset speed is reached.
- Also, flywheels can increase vehicle efficiency in both battery powered and hybrid vehicles.
- You aren't pushing any harder, but the flywheel is accelerating, its momentum building, its speed increasing.
- Add to that the rotational inertia of the flywheel and driveshaft, and you're well over 2,500 foot-pounds.
- These are the ones with a fixed wheel and a heavy flywheel with loads of centrifugal force.
- These could be created on the surface of brake rotors or on flywheels.
- A flywheel can supply power for only a short time, about one minute at most.

单词	flywheel
释义	Definition of flywheel in English: flywheel nounˈflʌɪwiːlˈflaɪˌ(h)wil A heavy revolving wheel in a machine which is used to increase the machine's momentum and thereby provide greater stability or a reserve of available power. Example sentencesExamples A flywheel can supply power for only a short time, about one minute at most. Tiny cogs and flywheels rolled or flew into the corners of the room. This one has a 14-foot moldboard and 243 horsepower at the flywheel. Here a flywheel is revolved by a motor until a preset speed is reached. Lie, cheat, fix the rules, buy influence and ensure, always ensure, that a government's political outlook fits like a flywheel to your corporate machine. You aren't pushing any harder, but the flywheel is accelerating, its momentum building, its speed increasing. These could be created on the surface of brake rotors or on flywheels. They also make engine parts for automobiles; the broken part, such as a flywheel or cog, serves as the imprinted pattern for casting the solid core. He said the 41 ft long steam engine, with a flywheel 14 ft in diameter, was in very good condition. Add to that the rotational inertia of the flywheel and driveshaft, and you're well over 2,500 foot-pounds. On one occasion the doctor was driving down St Aubyn Street when the flywheel came off, cartwheeled away and was lost. In a momentary outage, the flywheel may eliminate the need for the batteries to take on the load at all. I'm not an advocate of external balancing, which puts a portion of the required counterweight on the flywheel and balancer. It chronicles which transmission plants use in-house pistons, oil pumps, and flywheels, as opposed to those purchased elsewhere. These are the ones with a fixed wheel and a heavy flywheel with loads of centrifugal force. The system uses a 120-pound flywheel that is powered by electricity; once power is cut, the flywheel continues to spin using its own momentum. Also, flywheels can increase vehicle efficiency in both battery powered and hybrid vehicles. Just as important as these fuels, however, are such innovative micropower technologies as fuel cells, turbines, and flywheels. In a 1,000-horsepower engine, 150 horsepower never reaches the flywheel. A lighter flywheel, electronic throttle and stiff driveshaft are designed to make response as quick as possible. Definition of flywheel in US English: flywheel nounˈflīˌ(h)wēlˈflaɪˌ(h)wil A heavy revolving wheel in a machine that is used to increase the machine's momentum and thereby provide greater stability or a reserve of available power during interruptions in the delivery of power to the machine. Example sentencesExamples In a momentary outage, the flywheel may eliminate the need for the batteries to take on the load at all. Lie, cheat, fix the rules, buy influence and ensure, always ensure, that a government's political outlook fits like a flywheel to your corporate machine. This one has a 14-foot moldboard and 243 horsepower at the flywheel. Just as important as these fuels, however, are such innovative micropower technologies as fuel cells, turbines, and flywheels. A lighter flywheel, electronic throttle and stiff driveshaft are designed to make response as quick as possible. It chronicles which transmission plants use in-house pistons, oil pumps, and flywheels, as opposed to those purchased elsewhere. In a 1,000-horsepower engine, 150 horsepower never reaches the flywheel. Tiny cogs and flywheels rolled or flew into the corners of the room. They also make engine parts for automobiles; the broken part, such as a flywheel or cog, serves as the imprinted pattern for casting the solid core. He said the 41 ft long steam engine, with a flywheel 14 ft in diameter, was in very good condition. I'm not an advocate of external balancing, which puts a portion of the required counterweight on the flywheel and balancer. On one occasion the doctor was driving down St Aubyn Street when the flywheel came off, cartwheeled away and was lost. The system uses a 120-pound flywheel that is powered by electricity; once power is cut, the flywheel continues to spin using its own momentum. Here a flywheel is revolved by a motor until a preset speed is reached. Also, flywheels can increase vehicle efficiency in both battery powered and hybrid vehicles. You aren't pushing any harder, but the flywheel is accelerating, its momentum building, its speed increasing. Add to that the rotational inertia of the flywheel and driveshaft, and you're well over 2,500 foot-pounds. These are the ones with a fixed wheel and a heavy flywheel with loads of centrifugal force. These could be created on the surface of brake rotors or on flywheels. A flywheel can supply power for only a short time, about one minute at most.
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