A mechanical component with teeth that meshes with another toothed part to transmit torque and motion between rotating shafts.
Commonly used trade names and technical identifiers for Gear.
This component is used in the following industrial products
A matched pair of gears (pinion and gear) designed to transmit torque and motion within a gear reduction unit.
A mechanical component consisting of multiple gears arranged to transmit motion and torque within a handwheel or servo motor system.
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In a gear set, the pinion is the smaller gear that drives the larger gear. Both are gears, but 'pinion' specifically refers to the driving member in the pair, often with fewer teeth.
Gear ratio is calculated as the number of teeth on the driven gear divided by the number of teeth on the driving gear (pinion). For example, if the gear has 60 teeth and the pinion has 20, the ratio is 60/20 = 3:1, meaning the gear rotates once for every three rotations of the pinion, with increased torque.
Common types include spur gears (straight teeth, parallel shafts), helical gears (angled teeth, smoother operation), bevel gears (conical, for intersecting shafts), worm gears (screw-like, for high reduction ratios), and rack and pinion (converts rotational to linear motion).
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