Difference between revisions of "Aneroid"
From ExoDictionary
m (1 revision(s)) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | {{ | + | {{Autostub}} |
{{Initial Proof Needed}} | {{Initial Proof Needed}} | ||
+ | {{Initial Categorization Proof Needed}} | ||
'''Aneroid''' | '''Aneroid''' | ||
Line 18: | Line 19: | ||
[[Category%3ADefinitions]] | [[Category%3ADefinitions]] | ||
[[Category%3ANASA SP-7]] | [[Category%3ANASA SP-7]] | ||
+ | [[Category%3AA (all)]] | ||
+ | [[Category%3AAN]] | ||
+ | [[Category%3AAcoustics]] <!-- 1 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AAerospace]] <!-- 2 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AAircraft]] <!-- 2 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AAstronomy]] <!-- 1 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AChemistry]] <!-- 1 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AEngineering]] <!-- 1 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AInstruments]] <!-- 3 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3AMeasurements]] <!-- 1 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3APhysics]] <!-- 1 --> | ||
+ | [[Category%3ATime]] <!-- 1 --> |
Latest revision as of 17:00, 30 March 2007
This definition page has been automatically generated. You can help ExoDictionary by expanding, updating, or correcting it. |
This autostub has not yet had its initial copyediting proof and may contain significant formatting and even factual errors. You can improve Exodictionary by cleaning up the page markup and verifying that the definition is correct and then removing this tag. |
This autostub has not yet had its initial categorization proof and may be categorized incorrectly. You can improve Exodictionary by removing inappropriate categories and then removing this tag. |
Aneroid
A thin, disk-shaped box or capsule, usually metallic, partially
evacuated of air and sealed, which expands and contracts with
changes in atmospheric or gaseous
pressure.
The aneroid is the sensing and actuating element in various
meters or gages, such as barometers, altimeters, manifold-pressure
gages, etc; it is also the triggering or operating element in
various automatic mechanisms. A device similar to an aneroid,
but open to outside pressures, such as the capsule in an airspeed
indicator, is not commonly called an aneroid .
References
This article is based on NASA's Dictionary of Technical Terms for Aerospace Use