Definition of Ackermann in English:

Ackermann

(also Ackerman)

noun ˈakəmən

Attributive Designating a steering mechanism designed so that, when a vehicle turns, both the outer and the inner wheels remain perpendicular to the radius of the turn, even though the outer wheels trace a larger circle than the inner wheels; relating to or employing this mechanism.

Origin

Late 19th century. From the name of Rudolph Ackermann, German-born London coachbuilder and publisher, who patented the mechanism in Britain in 1817 on behalf of its German inventor Georg Lankensperger.

Definition of Ackermann in US English:

Ackermann

(also Ackerman)

nounˈakəmən

Attributive Designating a steering mechanism designed so that, when a vehicle turns, both the outer and the inner wheels remain perpendicular to the radius of the turn, even though the outer wheels trace a larger circle than the inner wheels; relating to or employing this mechanism.

Origin

Late 19th century. From the name of Rudolph Ackermann, German-born London coachbuilder and publisher, who patented the mechanism in Britain in 1817 on behalf of its German inventor Georg Lankensperger.

单词	Ackermann
释义	Definition of Ackermann in English: Ackermann (also Ackerman) noun ˈakəmən Attributive Designating a steering mechanism designed so that, when a vehicle turns, both the outer and the inner wheels remain perpendicular to the radius of the turn, even though the outer wheels trace a larger circle than the inner wheels; relating to or employing this mechanism. Origin Late 19th century. From the name of Rudolph Ackermann, German-born London coachbuilder and publisher, who patented the mechanism in Britain in 1817 on behalf of its German inventor Georg Lankensperger. Definition of Ackermann in US English: Ackermann (also Ackerman) nounˈakəmən Attributive Designating a steering mechanism designed so that, when a vehicle turns, both the outer and the inner wheels remain perpendicular to the radius of the turn, even though the outer wheels trace a larger circle than the inner wheels; relating to or employing this mechanism. Origin Late 19th century. From the name of Rudolph Ackermann, German-born London coachbuilder and publisher, who patented the mechanism in Britain in 1817 on behalf of its German inventor Georg Lankensperger.
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