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Charge axiale / sur essieu
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Axle load, английский
- The gross load of a vehicle divided equally by the number of axles. axle loads permitted relate to vehicle speed, track design and condition. uneven distribution of loading in vehicles causes exceedence of permissible axle loads leading to vehicle and track damage and the possibility of derailments.
- The weight limit applied to trains passing over a line by the railway civil engineer. it is the limit allowed to be applied to any one axle on the train. always the bane of the life of a rolling stock designer. axle load refers to the maximum weight permitted on a single axle. a four-axle vehicle weighing 60 t (metric tonnes) would have an axle load of approximately 15 t depending on how the weight was distributed. in the uk the maximum axle load is 20 t on most main lines. the european maximum is 22.5 t.
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Backfill, английский
- The replacement of excavated earth into a trench around or against a basement /crawl space foundationwall.
- Soil which is replaced in an area that has been excavated previously.
- The process of sealing and filling, and/or the material used to seal or fill, a borehole when completed to prevent its acting as a course along which water may seep or flow into rock formations or mine workings.
- The process of filling, and/or the material used to fill, a mine opening.
- To retrieve missing updates from another store when a public folder store determines that it has not received all of the updates for a replicated folder (or for the hierarchy).
- (verb) to return previously-stripped overburden to an opencast
Axle load, английский
- The gross load of a vehicle divided equally by the number of axles. axle loads permitted relate to vehicle speed, track design and condition. uneven distribution of loading in vehicles causes exceedence of permissible axle loads leading to vehicle and track damage and the possibility of derailments.
- The weight limit applied to trains passing over a line by the railway civil engineer. it is the limit allowed to be applied to any one axle on the train. always the bane of the life of a rolling stock designer. axle load refers to the maximum weight permitted on a single axle. a four-axle vehicle weighing 60 t (metric tonnes) would have an axle load of approximately 15 t depending on how the weight was distributed. in the uk the maximum axle load is 20 t on most main lines. the european maximum is 22.5 t.
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