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Page "Spider (disambiguation)" ¶ 82
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** and disc
** Optical disc
** Optical disc such as CD, DVD, Blu-ray Disc
** Mike Read, British television presenter and radio disc jockey
** Dean Goss, American game show announcer and disc jockey
** Jacques Braunstein, Romanian-born Venezuelan economist, publiicist and disc jockey ( d. 2009 )
** Tony Blackburn, British radio disc jockey
** Ed Stewart, English disc jockey
** The DVD, an optical disc computer storage media format, is announced.
** Lisa Kennedy Montgomery, American disc jockey and political satirist
** New Musical Express, a British music magazine, publishes a story about two 13-year-old schoolgirls, Sue and Mary, releasing a disc on Decca and adds " A Liverpool group, The Beatles, have recorded ' Love Me Do ' for Parlophone Records, set for October 5 release.
** Sony launches the first consumer compact disc ( CD ) player ( model CDP-101 ).
** Casey Kasem, American disc jockey and voice actor ( America's Top Forty )
** The first footage of Elvis Presley is filmed as part of a film short about the Cleveland, Ohio, disc jockey Bill Randle.
** Janice Long, British radio disc jockey
** Alan Freeman, Australian-born broadcaster and disc jockey ( d. 2006 )
** Wink Martindale, American game show host and disc jockey ( Tic Tac Dough )
** DJ mixer, a type of audio mixing console used by disc jockeys
** blank CD-R / RW, MiniCD-R / RW, MiniDVD-R / RW, MiniDisc, audiocassette DAT: € 0. 12 / disc
** blank DVD +/- R / RW: € 0. 40 / disc
** Optical disc, commonly a polycarbonate disc
** Aluminum disc an analog recording disc used mainly for early radio recordings
** Acetate disc an aluminium disc coated with nitrocellulose lacquer

** and brake
** The winding knob of a camera employs a ( silent ) wrap-spring type as a clutch in winding and as a brake in preventing it from being turned backwards.
** Modified front brake calipers into use with 2 mm diameter increase for large piston.
** Modified front brake calipers with improved seals taken into use early in model year.
** George Westinghouse patents the " failsafe " automatic railway air brake.
** Secondly, the ATP system presumably would have applied a secondary backup brake system, even though this might have " risked " flat wheels.
** Automatic parking brake
** Automatic parking brake
** Blended dynamic / air brake system
** Railway air brake hoses used between locomotives and railroad cars, and
** Truck air brake hoses used between tractors and semi-trailers.
** NYAB class composite brake van carriage number 15,
** Shooting-brake, originally a brake ( as above ) pressed into temporary service for transporting shooting parties and their equipment, later purpose built-see wagonette and later still a station wagon and currently also used ( originally as an absurdity ) for a high speed variant of a station wagon.
** front brake operated by hand, rear wheel brake-by foot.
** Matador-Inalfa, a. s. – former car brake producer " Autobrzdy ", now supplier for VW / Colorado

** and rotor
** The rotor drive train in helicopters uses a freewheeling clutch to disengage the rotors from the engine in the event of engine failure, allowing the craft to safely descend by autorotation.
** Helicopters: Use a powered rotor to provide both lift and propulsion.
** Tip jet rotor

disc and brake
A front disc brake, mounted to the Bicycle fork | fork and hub
An exception to their overall decline is their use in small precision-shaped components where their specific properties are required, such as molded disc brake cylinders, saucepan handles, electrical plugs and switches and parts for electrical irons.
* Brake equipment: Two main types are used: brake shoes that are pressed against the tread of the wheel, and disc brakes and pads.
Turbo charged variants received many different, non-VW sourced parts, throughout the drive train, and when optioned with the m471 disc brake package and forged 16 " wheels, the car was twice as expensive as a standard model.
Most of these employed some type of flywheel-friction disc to control the speed of the rotating cylinder or turntable ; as the speed increased, centrifugal force caused a brake — often a felt pad — to rub against a smooth metal surface, slowing rotation.
Braking is achieved by a disc brake mounted on the rear axle.
Close-up of a disc brake on a car
motorbike disc brake of Kawasaki W800
The disc brake is a wheel brake which slows rotation of the wheel by the friction caused by pushing brake pads against a brake disc with a set of calipers.
The brake disc ( or rotor in American English ) is usually made of cast iron, but may in some cases be made of composites such as reinforced carbon – carbon or ceramic matrix composites.
To stop the wheel, friction material in the form of brake pads, mounted on a device called a brake caliper, is forced mechanically, hydraulically, pneumatically or electromagnetically against both sides of the disc.
The first caliper-type automobile disc brake was patented by Frederick William Lanchester in his Birmingham, UK factory in 1902 and used successfully on Lanchester cars.
As a consequence discs are less prone to the " brake fade "; and disc brakes recover more quickly from immersion ( wet brakes are less effective ).
By contrast, a disc brake has no self-servo effect and its braking force is always proportional to the pressure placed on the brake pad by the braking system via any brake servo, braking pedal or lever, this tends to give the driver better " feel " to avoid impending lockup.
The first caliper-type automobile disc brake was patented by Frederick William Lanchester in his Birmingham factory in 1902 and used successfully on Lanchester cars.

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