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  2. Revolute joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolute_joint

    Revolute joints are used in numerous applications such as door hinges, mechanisms, and other uni-axial rotation devices. [2] A revolute joint is usually made by a pin or knuckle joint, through a rotary bearing. It enforces a cylindrical contact area, which makes it a lower kinematic pair, also called a full joint.

  3. Gudgeon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gudgeon

    A gudgeon is a socket-like, cylindrical (i.e., female) fitting attached to one component to enable a pivoting or hinging connection to a second component. The second component carries a pintle fitting, the male counterpart to the gudgeon, enabling an interpivoting connection that can be easily separated.

  4. Door furniture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door_furniture

    A hinge is a component that attaches one edge of a door to the frame, while allowing the other edge to swing from it. It usually consists of a pair of plates, each with a set of open cylindrical rings (the knuckles) attached to them. The knuckles of the two plates are offset from each other and mesh together.

  5. Hinge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinge

    Similar to butt hinges, but usually more decorative; most commonly used in suitcases, briefcases, and the like. Concealed hinge Used for furniture doors (with or without a self-closing features and/or damping systems), they consist of two parts: (1.) the cup and arm, and (2.) the mounting plate. They are also called "cup hinges", or "Euro ...

  6. Concrete hinge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_hinge

    concrete hinge concrete hinge with front side notches. Concrete hinges are hinges produced out of concrete, with little or no steel in the hinge neck, which allows a rotation without a significant bending moment. [1] The high rotations [2] [3] result from controlled tensile cracks as well as creep.

  7. Cylindrical joint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cylindrical_joint

    Cylindrical joint seen in 3-dimensional view. A cylindrical joint is a two-degrees-of-freedom kinematic pair used in mechanisms. [1] Cylindrical joints constrain two bodies to a single axis while allowing them to rotate about and slide along that axis. This can be pictured by an unsecured axle mounted on a chassis, as it may freely rotate and ...