Bevel gear


a gear having teeth cut into a conical surface, usually meshing with a similar gear set at right angles.
Historical Examples

Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II Joshua Rose
Aviation Engines Victor Wilfred Pag
Motion Picture Operation, Stage Electrics and Illusions Henry C. Horstmann
Aviation Engines Victor Wilfred Pag
Physics Willis Eugene Tower
Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II Joshua Rose
A Practical Handbook on the Distillation of Alcohol from Farm Products F. B. Wright
Modern Machine-Shop Practice, Volumes I and II Joshua Rose
Scientific American, Vol. 17, No. 26 December 28, 1867 Various
Langley Memoir on Mechanical Flight, Parts I and II S. P. (Samuel Pierpont) Langley and Charles M. (Charles Matthews) Manly

noun
a gear having teeth cut into a conical surface known as the pitch zone. Two such gears mesh together to transmit power between two shafts at an angle to each other

Read Also:

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    a miter joint, especially one in which two pieces meet at other than a right angle.

  • Bevel siding

    siding composed of tapered pieces, as clapboards, laid with the thicker lower edge of any piece overlapping the thinner upper edge of the piece below it.

  • Bevel square

    an adjustable tool used by woodworkers for laying out angles and for testing the accuracy of surfaces worked to a slope. Historical Examples Carpentry for Boys J. S. Zerbe Mission Furniture H. H. Windsor Mission Furniture H. H. Windsor noun a woodworker’s square with an adjustable arm that can be set to mark out an […]

  • Beveled

    the inclination that one line or surface makes with another when not at right angles. a surface that does not form a right angle with adjacent surfaces. Compare chamfer. (of a lock bolt) the oblique end that hits the strike plate. (of a lock with a beveled bolt) the side facing in the same direction […]

  • Beveling

    the inclination that one line or surface makes with another when not at right angles. a surface that does not form a right angle with adjacent surfaces. Compare chamfer. (of a lock bolt) the oblique end that hits the strike plate. (of a lock with a beveled bolt) the side facing in the same direction […]


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