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On 12 Apr 2002 at 19:10, Kennedy McEwen wrote: > In article <000701c1e1ff$7e082e60$0100a8c0@KAIROS>, Ernst Dinkla > <E.Dinkla@chello.nl> writes > > >The carrier is inserted in a traction unit that positions the > >carrier for scanning etc with the gear teeth at the side of the > >carrier. For scanning the whole traction unit glides on two rods > >with a traditional 3 point brass bearing setup. That movement is > >done with a finely machined screw spindle (don't know the right > >English term for it). > > A "worm drive"? > > That is frequently used when relatively large rotational motion, such as > from a motor, need to be converted into fine linear movement. Also (and perhaps more commonly) refered to as a lead screw. You'll see many such by doing a Yahoo search on "precision lead screw." rafe b. - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions.
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