Cydraulic: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Cydraulics''' are a catchall term for ''thermal hydraulic'' or ''hydrostatic lubrication'' systems which utilize an active cooling element to offset excessive heat build-up in due to mechanical stress. | '''Cydraulics''' are a catchall term for ''thermal hydraulic'' or ''hydrostatic lubrication'' systems which utilize an active cooling element to offset excessive heat build-up in due to mechanical stress. | ||
Cydraulic lubrication systems play an obvious role in dispersing {{w|Tribology|tribologic}} (friction-generated) heat generated at the point of mechanical contact. Conversely, the cooling in "thermal hydraulic" systems is ''not'' related to the mechanical force applied by the liquid; it's a means of managing waste heat generated by ''other'' systems by cooling the infrastructure itself... particularly in micro-gravity or vacuum environments where convection-dispersal cannot be counted on.<ref><tt>Heat rejection for all systems, open or closed, is a primary issue due to the constraints of weight and micro-gravity. | Cydraulic lubrication systems play an obvious role in dispersing {{w|Tribology|tribologic}} (friction-generated) heat generated at the point of mechanical contact. Conversely, the cooling in "thermal hydraulic" systems is ''not'' related to the mechanical force applied by the liquid; it's a means of managing waste heat generated by ''other'' systems by cooling the infrastructure itself... particularly in micro-gravity or vacuum environments where convection-dispersal cannot be counted on.<ref><tt>Heat rejection for all systems, open or closed, is a primary issue due to the constraints of weight and micro-gravity. The thermal hydraulic aspects of the systems must address the cooling of not only the reactor, but the power conversion and power conditioning equipment as well.</tt> — [http://web.archive.org/web/20100528051000/http://www-rsicc.ornl.gov/ANST_site/technical.pdf Technical Information Service], American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics</ref> | ||
''tldr;'' You refrigerate the hydraulic fluid so it cools the machine as it moves. | ''tldr;'' You refrigerate the hydraulic fluid so it cools the machine as it moves. | ||
{{quote|We encapsulate an ideal, [...] But '''scratch''' the surface... and we are just metal and cydraulics.|[[Optimus Prime (G1)/IDW | {{quote|We encapsulate an ideal, [...] But '''scratch''' the surface... and we are just metal and cydraulics.|[[Optimus Prime (G1)/2005 IDW continuity|Optimus Prime]] contemplates his own fallibility|[[Spotlight: Optimus Prime]]}} | ||
==Fiction== | ==Fiction== | ||
===IDW | ===2005 IDW continuity=== | ||
On the planet [[Nebulos]], [[Ultra Magnus (G1)/IDW | On the planet [[Nebulos]], [[Ultra Magnus (G1)/2005 IDW continuity|Ultra Magnus]] recognized the combination of servos, [[trauma-buffer]]s and cydraulics within an [[augment]]ed Nebulan as Cybertronian technology. {{storylink|Spotlight: Ultra Magnus}} | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
* Cydraulics is a ''real'' albeit obscure term used primarily as an emerging buzzword for certain high-performance metal presses and braking systems where the pressures involved cause heat to build-up at a rate faster than it would normally disperse. But prior to '''this article's creation'''{{now|21:59, 30 June 2009 (EDT)}}, despite appearing as a sales term for a variety of recent industrial products, the term was not actually ''defined'' anywhere on the internet.<br/>''Well it is now.'' | * Cydraulics is a ''real'' albeit obscure term used primarily as an emerging buzzword for certain high-performance metal presses and braking systems where the pressures involved cause heat to build-up at a rate faster than it would normally disperse. But prior to '''this article's creation'''{{now|21:59, 30 June 2009 (EDT)}}, despite appearing as a sales term for a variety of recent industrial products, the term was not actually ''defined'' anywhere on the internet.<br/>''Well it is now.'' | ||
* Cydraulics have appeared in [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[ | * Cydraulics have appeared in [[IDW Publishing]]'s ''[[The Transformers (franchise)|Generation 1]]'' comics and the [[live-action film series]].{{now|20:38, 2 July 2009 (EDT)}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
[[Category:Generation 1 Transformer anatomy]] | [[Category:Generation 1 Transformer anatomy]] | ||
[[Category:IDW 2005 | [[Category:IDW (2005)]] | ||
Revision as of 03:07, 27 April 2019

Cydraulics are a catchall term for thermal hydraulic or hydrostatic lubrication systems which utilize an active cooling element to offset excessive heat build-up in due to mechanical stress.
Cydraulic lubrication systems play an obvious role in dispersing tribologic (friction-generated) heat generated at the point of mechanical contact. Conversely, the cooling in "thermal hydraulic" systems is not related to the mechanical force applied by the liquid; it's a means of managing waste heat generated by other systems by cooling the infrastructure itself... particularly in micro-gravity or vacuum environments where convection-dispersal cannot be counted on.[1]
tldr; You refrigerate the hydraulic fluid so it cools the machine as it moves.
Fiction
2005 IDW continuity
On the planet Nebulos, Ultra Magnus recognized the combination of servos, trauma-buffers and cydraulics within an augmented Nebulan as Cybertronian technology. Spotlight: Ultra Magnus
Notes
- Cydraulics is a real albeit obscure term used primarily as an emerging buzzword for certain high-performance metal presses and braking systems where the pressures involved cause heat to build-up at a rate faster than it would normally disperse. But prior to this article's creation(Jul-01-09), despite appearing as a sales term for a variety of recent industrial products, the term was not actually defined anywhere on the internet.
Well it is now. - Cydraulics have appeared in IDW Publishing's Generation 1 comics and the live-action film series.(Jul-03-09)
References
- ↑ Heat rejection for all systems, open or closed, is a primary issue due to the constraints of weight and micro-gravity. The thermal hydraulic aspects of the systems must address the cooling of not only the reactor, but the power conversion and power conditioning equipment as well. — Technical Information Service, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics

