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  2. Coil spring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coil_spring

    A coil spring may also be used as a torsion spring: in this case the spring as a whole is subjected to torsion about its helical axis. The material of the spring is thereby subjected to a bending moment , either reducing or increasing the helical radius.

  3. Spring (device) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring_(device)

    Arc spring A pre-curved or arc-shaped helical compression spring, which is able to transmit a torque around an axis. Volute spring A compression coil spring in the form of a cone so that under compression the coils are not forced against each other, thus permitting longer travel. Balance spring Also known as a hairspring.

  4. Upholstery coil springs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery_Coil_Springs

    Upholstery spring. Upholstery coil springs are an important part of most modern upholstery.The consumer usually never sees the construction features of an upholstered piece. . The overall quality of the materials and construction dictate the comfort level of an upholstered piece and its ability to satisfy the consumer over the long t

  5. Torsion spring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torsion_spring

    Some familiar examples of uses are the strong, helical torsion springs that operate clothespins and traditional spring-loaded-bar type mousetraps. Other uses are in the large, coiled torsion springs used to counterbalance the weight of garage doors, and a similar system is used to assist in opening the trunk (boot) cover on some sedans.

  6. Arc spring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arc_spring

    The arc spring (also known as - bow spring, curved spring, circular spring or "banana" spring) is a special form of coil spring which was originally developed for use in the dual-mass flywheel of internal combustion engine drive trains. The term "arc spring" is used to describe pre-curved or arc-shaped helical compression springs.

  7. Helix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helix

    Helices are important in biology, as the DNA molecule is formed as two intertwined helices, and many proteins have helical substructures, known as alpha helices. The word helix comes from the Greek word ἕλιξ, "twisted, curved". [1] A "filled-in" helix – for example, a "spiral" (helical) ramp – is a surface called a helicoid. [2]