| armature |
The laminated iron core with wire wound around it in which electromotive force is produced by magnetic induction in a motor or generator: usually the rotor of a DC motor or the stator of an AC motor.
Ãâó: www.usmotors.com/Terms/1-122-A.htm
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| armature |
The framework used to support a sculpture.
Ãâó: www.art-bazaar.com/artjargon.htm
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| armature |
A support for clay sculpture. For mask making and special make-up effects, a head form is used to support the clay and to ensure a proper fit for the finished mask or appliance.
Ãâó: www.monstermakers.com/glossary.html
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| armature |
The internal support structure for a master sculpture for a model kit. It can be as simple as a wire "skeleton" inside the clay, or it can incorporate other materials such as aluminum foil and epoxy putty. The armature supports the clay to prevent sagging and cracking.
Ãâó: www.gremlins.com/garage/terms.html
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| armature |
The armature is the rotating member of an electric motor. In brush-type DC motors, it consists of the main current carrying windings (conductors) in the rotor. The commutator switches the power supply to the armature windings to generate a magnetic field.
Ãâó: www.minarik.com/definitions.html
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| arm | a collection of resources |
|---|---|
| arm | small depression under the shoulder joint where the arm joins the shoulder |
| arm | a support for the arm |
| arm | (heraldry) the official symbols of a family, state, etc. |
| arm | weapons considered collectively |
| arm | a limitation on the size and armament of the armed forces of a country |
| arm | a deal to provide military arms |
| arm | an industry that manufacturers weapons of war |
| arm | someone who manufactures arms and munitions |
| arm | a competition between nations to have the most powerful armaments |
| arm | a smuggler of guns |
| arm | United States jazz trumpeter and bandleader (1900-1971) |
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