Ingenium (machina)
Ingenium,[1] sive motrum, vel Latinitate antiqua machina tantum, est machina quae unum vel plura energiae genera in energiam mechanicam convertendam designatur.[2][3]
Clava et remus sunt ingenia simplicia et praehistorica.
Frontinus, Plinius, et Vitruvius ingenia antiqua commemorant.
Fons propulsionis
recenserePer vim quae ingenium propellat numerantur sequentes.
Machinarum imagines
recensere-
Machina vectrix dieseliani motorii Kieliae exhibita
-
Tractorium Divitiae exhibitum
-
Vetus tractor traminis Baretinam missus
Nexus interni
Notae
recensereBibliographia
recensere- Chaline, Eric. 2012. Fifty machines that changed the course of history. Buffalo Novi Eboraci: Firefly Books. ISBN 9781770850903, ISBN 1770850902.
- Landels, J. G. Engineering in the Ancient World. ISBN 0-520-04127-5.
- Parker, Sybil P., ed. 1994. "Engine." McGraw-Hill Concise Encyclopedia of Science and Technology. Ed. tertia, p. 714. McGraw-Hill.
- Quinion, Michael. 1998. "World Wide Words: Engine and Motor." Worldwide Words: Investigating the English Language across the Globe. Textus interretialis.
- Smith, Herschel H. 1981. Aircraft piston engines: from the Manly Baltzer to the Continental Tiara. Novi Eboraci: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0070584729.
- Uicker, J. J., G. R. Pennock, et J. E. Shigley. 2003. Theory of Machines and Mechanisms. Ed. tertia. Novi Eboraci: Oxford University Press. ISBN 019515598X.
Nexus externi
recensereVicimedia Communia plura habent quae ad ingenia spectant. |
Vide ingenium in Victionario. |
Vide motrum in Victionario. |
- "Detailed Engine Animations."
- "Working 4-Stroke Engine – Animation."
- Animata variorum ingeniorum exemplaria.
- "5 Ways to Redesign the Internal Combustion Engine."
- De "Small SI Engines."
- De "Compact Diesel Engines."
- Ingenia in classes subtiliter discripta.