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- Q853093 subject Q7037412.
- Q853093 subject Q8157433.
- Q853093 abstract "A cross-flow turbine, Bánki-Michell turbine, or Ossberger turbine is a water turbine developed by the Australian Anthony Michell, the Hungarian Donát Bánki and the German Fritz Ossberger. Michell obtained patents for his turbine design in 1903, and the manufacturing company Weymouth made it for many years. Ossberger's first patent was granted in 1933 ("Free Jet Turbine" 1922, Imperial Patent No. 361593 and the "Cross Flow Turbine" 1933, Imperial Patent No. 615445), and he manufactured this turbine as a standard product. Today, the company founded by Ossberger is the leading manufacturer of this type of turbine.Unlike most water turbines, which have axial or radial flows, in a cross-flow turbine the water passes through the turbine transversely, or across the turbine blades. As with a water wheel, the water is admitted at the turbine's edge. After passing to the inside of the runner, it leaves on the opposite side, going outward. Passing through the runner twice provides additional efficiency. When the water leaves the runner, it also helps clean it of small debris and pollution. The cross-flow turbine is a low-speed machine that is well suited for locations with a low head but high flow. Although the illustration shows one nozzle for simplicity, most practical cross-flow turbines have two, arranged so that the water flows do not interfere.Cross-flow turbines are often constructed as two turbines of different capacity that share the same shaft. The turbine wheels are the same diameter, but different lengths to handle different volumes at the same pressure. The subdivided wheels are usually built with volumes in ratios of 1:2. The subdivided regulating unit, the guide vane system in the turbine's upstream section, provides flexible operation, with 33, 66 or 100% output, depending on the flow. Low operating costs are obtained with the turbine's relatively simple construction.".
- Q853093 thumbnail Banki.svg?width=300.
- Q853093 wikiPageExternalLink www.ac-tec.it.
- Q853093 wikiPageExternalLink www.crossflow-fan.com.
- Q853093 wikiPageExternalLink www.entec.ch.
- Q853093 wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Q853093 wikiPageExternalLink www.jlahydro.be.
- Q853093 wikiPageExternalLink www.ossberger.de.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q1260995.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q12725.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q131172.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411996.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q146728.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q190100.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q213947.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q217817.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q250840.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q25236.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q253623.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q27137.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q2792996.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q3917224.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q4022.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q46276.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q4773095.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q644997.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037412.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q745900.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q760751.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q8157433.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q853095.
- Q853093 wikiPageWikiLink Q924713.
- Q853093 comment "A cross-flow turbine, Bánki-Michell turbine, or Ossberger turbine is a water turbine developed by the Australian Anthony Michell, the Hungarian Donát Bánki and the German Fritz Ossberger. Michell obtained patents for his turbine design in 1903, and the manufacturing company Weymouth made it for many years. Ossberger's first patent was granted in 1933 ("Free Jet Turbine" 1922, Imperial Patent No. 361593 and the "Cross Flow Turbine" 1933, Imperial Patent No.".
- Q853093 label "Cross-flow turbine".
- Q853093 depiction Banki.svg.