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A Study on the dynamic Behavior of the Roller Gear Cam System Using Different Torque Compensation MechanismsHu, Chin-Che 01 July 2001 (has links)
Roller Gear Cam mechanism¡]RGC¡^has been used widely in different automation mechanisms and all kinds of orientation mechanism. High speed and high accuracy of the RGC system is a tendency in high production automation. The interaction between the driving speed and torque of a high speed RGC system is investigated in this work. The effect of adding a torque compensation cam¡]TCC¡^on the improving of indexing precision of a RGC system is investigated in this thesis.
The dynamic responses of a RGC system driven by a DC motor are conducted. Dynamic equations of the intermittent- motion of a RGC driven system are derived by using the Lagrange¡¦s equation with the assumption of dual-stiffness. Furthermore, the effect of adding a torque compensation mechanism¡]TCM¡^ such as torque compensation cam¡]TCC¡^ or idle wheel on the improving of indexing precision of a RGC system is investigated in this work. The sixth order Runge-Kutta iteration method is employed in the system¡¦s responses simulation. Variations of the driving torque, driving speed and residual vibration of a RGC system with different torque compensation devices are analyzed in this research.
The simulated and measured results indicate that a RGC system attached with a TCC can improve its speed and torque fluctuation at the designed speed significantly. However, this compensation effect is quite sensitive to the driving speed. On the contrary, the compensation effect introduced by using an idle wheel is not so sensitive to the speed as the TCC does. The low cost and easy design are also the favorable factors for using an idle wheel to instead of an expensive TCC device.
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Liberalizace poštovního sektoru v Evropské unii / Liberalization of the postal sector in the European UnionJuřena, David January 2011 (has links)
The presented text first summarizes the basic principles and objectives of liberalization in the European Union. Additionally, a short introduction to liberalization of the service sector is presented. In particular, the thesis aims towards two goals. Firstly, it analyses the postal market liberalization on a sample of chosen countries that were first on a way to fully accomplished postal market opening. The analysis regards Sweden, Great Britain, Netherlands, Germany and Estonia. Secondly, the emphasis was given to identification of potential entry barriers, which could distort competition on a seemingly fully liberalized postal market.
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Exchanging Approaches: Evaluating Methods to Counter Chinese Currency UndervaluationTrask, Brandon Marshall 28 November 2013 (has links)
I evaluate four possible approaches the United States may take to address China's practice of undervaluing the renminbi: 1) a challenge under Article XV of the GATT and the associated IMF provisions; 2) countervailing duties; 3) antidumping measures; and 4) safeguard measures. I conclude that the first three approaches are unlikely to succeed; there are a number of legal and political obstacles to the pursuit of these remedies. While the current WTO safeguards regime is likely insufficient, a new safeguards regime can--and should--be developed. I review and critique Dani Rodrik's proposal for a new safeguards regime and set out my own basic blueprint for a significantly expanded safeguards regime, emphasizing that flexibility in the realm of international trade law would help to secure overall stability in international trade itself. In order to be effective shock absorbers, safeguards must become far more flexible.
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Exchanging Approaches: Evaluating Methods to Counter Chinese Currency UndervaluationTrask, Brandon Marshall 28 November 2013 (has links)
I evaluate four possible approaches the United States may take to address China's practice of undervaluing the renminbi: 1) a challenge under Article XV of the GATT and the associated IMF provisions; 2) countervailing duties; 3) antidumping measures; and 4) safeguard measures. I conclude that the first three approaches are unlikely to succeed; there are a number of legal and political obstacles to the pursuit of these remedies. While the current WTO safeguards regime is likely insufficient, a new safeguards regime can--and should--be developed. I review and critique Dani Rodrik's proposal for a new safeguards regime and set out my own basic blueprint for a significantly expanded safeguards regime, emphasizing that flexibility in the realm of international trade law would help to secure overall stability in international trade itself. In order to be effective shock absorbers, safeguards must become far more flexible.
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