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duty cycle |
Also found in: Medical, Wikipedia | 0.02 sec. |
duty cycle(1) A machine's rated capacity to continuously perform work under normal conditions. It generally applies to mechanical devices such as printers, in which case it would indicate the number of pages that can be printed per month without a problem. duty cycle [′düd·ē ‚sī·kəl] (communications) The product of the pulse duration and pulse repetition frequency of a pulse carrier, equal to the time per second that pulse power is applied. Also known as duty factor. (electronics) (engineering) The time intervals devoted to starting, running, stopping, and idling when a device is used for intermittent duty. The ratio of working time to total time for an intermittently operating device, usually expressed as a percent. Also known as duty factor. (metallurgy) The percentage of time that current flows in equipment over a specific period during electric resistance welding. (nucleonics) The fraction of time during which a pulsed accelerator beam is on target, usually expressed as a percent. Also known as duty factor. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| The high-speed spindle enables fast axis feeds and fine finishes, while air/oil injection yields extended duty cycles. The high-speed spindle enables faster axis feeds and finer finishes, while air/oil injection yields the extended duty cycles needed for mold and die machining. An extensive array of RBD configurations and FTA gates and events is supported, including advanced capabilities to model complex configurations, load sharing, standby redundancy, phases, duty cycles and more. |
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