{i} conductor that produces a magnetic field when an electrical current passes through it (Electricity)
Solenoids are commonly used in "dumb" cash drawers and incorporate a cable connected trigger which releases the drawer Cash drawers with solenoids are interfaced to receipt printers that "drive" them Solenoids have different voltages and are integrated into the cash drawer dependent on the printer they are interfaced to
An electromagnet produced by current flowing through a single coil of wire Many particle detectors are surrounded by a solenoidal magnet, since thisproduces a fairly uniform magnetic field within
An electrodynamic spiral having the conjuctive wire turned back along its axis, so as to neutralize that component of the effect of the current which is due to the length of the spiral, and reduce the whole effect to that of a series of equal and parallel circular currents
A coil of wire designed to carry an electrical current producing a magnetic field
A cylinder around which a (possibly) current-carrying wire has been wound; sometimes referred to as a coil
When traversed by a current the solenoid exhibits polarity and attraction or repulsion, like a magnet
A device connected to electrical current that induces mechanical movement in another device See also idle stop solenoid, starter solenoid
An electrical conductor wound into a cylindrical coil; when electric current flows through the coil, the magnetic field about the solenoid is similar to that about a bar magnet
An electrically charged coil of insulated wire which produces a magnetic field within the coil
This is an electrical switch on the starter that once energized allows the starter to engage the drive gear into the flywheel during starting
A device that converts an electrical signal into mechanical movement It consists of a coil with a moveable core that changes positions by means of electromagnetism when current flows through the coil
An electromagnet produced by current flowing through a single coil of wire Many particle detectors are surrounded by a solenoidal magnet, since this produces a fairly uniform magnetic field within
A coil of wire in the form of a cylinder that when carries a current; resembles a bar magnet
- Solenoids are commonly used in "dumb" cash drawers and incorporate a cable connected trigger which releases the drawer Cash drawers with solenoids are interfaced to receipt printers that "drive" them Solenoids have different voltages and are integrated into the cash drawer dependent on the printer they are interfaced to
Solenoids are electromagnetic switches When electricity is sent to the solenoid, a magnetic field forms The magnetic field moves a metal piston, which is connected to a mechanism that performs a function When the metal piston moves, the application is made The application may be the moving of a valve, switch, or mechanical linkage
a helical winding of wire that, when carry a current, produces a uniform magnetic field near its center (see figure 19 30)
A coil of wire that is long compared to its diameter, through which a current will flow and produce a magnetic flux to push or pull a rod (called an armature)
An electrically operated device on the aircraft bomb rack to which the arming wire is attached when energized, the solenoid retains the arming wire a weapon release If the fuze is to be dropped "SAFE", the solenoid is de-energized and the arming wire is dropped with the weapon
A tubular coil for producing a magnetic field and changing electrical energy into motion
A magnetically (electrical coil) operated mechanical device Solenoids can operate a small valve or a switch
An electromagnetic device that moves a plunger up or down when electric current is sent through a coil that surrounds the plunger Solenoids are used to operate the hydraulic control valves in the ABS modulator assembly
(Otomotiv) A device connected to electrical current that induces mechanical movement in another device. See also idle stop solenoid, starter solenoid
a coil of wire around an iron core; becomes a magnet when current passes through the coil
(Otomotiv) A small cylinder located on the outside of the carburetor on some vehicles. It prevents the car from continuing to idle after the ignition switch is shut off (this is called dieseling)