INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study A synchronous electric motor is an AC motor distinguished by a rotor spinning with coils passing magnets at the same rate as the power supply frequency and resulting rotating magnetic field which drives it. Another way of saying this is that it does not rely on slip under usual operating conditions and as a result, produces torque at synchronous speed. Synchronous motors can be contrasted with an induction, which must slip in order to produce torque
Words: 3243 - Pages: 13
Inside General Motors: Communicating through the crisis By Marc Wright http://www.simply-communicate.com/case-studies/internal-communication/inside-general-motors-communicating-through-crisis Katie McBride had the hottest seat in internal communications last year as car giant General Motors filed for Chapter 11 in one of the most dramatic melt-downs of the economic crisis. She came to the IABC World Conference to a sell-out session where she relived her experiences of the last 12 months
Words: 1246 - Pages: 5
useful recipes for machine tools builders Innovating out of the crisis – Useful recipes for machine tools builders Table of contents An unprecedented recession 3 Improved thermal stability of new motor technology raises spindle productivity and machining quality 3 Conventional motor technology suffers from major drawbacks 3 Benefits of synchronous spindles 4 Thinking out of the box and engineering bespoke solutions can pay beyond expectations 8 Innovation as a powerful mean of
Words: 2139 - Pages: 9
territories, but mainly in North America. The Cadillac is marquee owned by General Motors. It is the second oldest American automobile manufacturer behind Buick, and among the oldest brands in the world. Cadillac’s inception to the world came in 1902 by Henry Leland, a master mechanic and entrepreneur. He named the company after his ancestor, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac; who was born Antoine Laumet, Detroit’s founder. General Motors purchased Cadillac in 1909 and within six years it became the foundation
Words: 603 - Pages: 3
EB000000 XVS1100 (L) SERVICE MANUAL ©1998 by Yamaha Motor Co.,Ltd. First edition, October 1998 All rights reserved. Any reproduction or unauthorized use without the written permission of Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. is expressly prohibited. EB001000 NOTICE This manual was produced by the Yamaha Motor Company primarily for use by Yamaha dealers and their qualified mechanics. It is not possible to include all the knowledge of a mechanic in one manual, so it is assumed that anyone who uses this
Words: 52990 - Pages: 212
Comparative Advantage Christopher L Kearney University of Phoenix ECO/GM 561 International Economics Watson T. Ragin June 27, 2011 Comparative Advantage This writing will begin by defining the concept of comparative advantage while comparing the automobile industry in the United States and the industry in Japan and expound of the similarities and differences of both of the countries. According to InvestorWords.com comparative advantage is defined as the ability of a business entity to
Words: 1265 - Pages: 6
Essay Outline A3 Jackie Introduction 1. Background “Greenwashing” is what companies or organizations do when they spend more time claiming to be “green” through advertising and marketing than actually implementing business practices that minimizes environmental impacts ( Berkeley Media Studies Group, 2008). In recent decades, due to the increasing pressure from the government and public regarding the environmental issues, a growing number of companies are using “greenwashing” strategies to boost
Words: 1297 - Pages: 6
Research Paper The Effects of the Great Recession on the Auto Industry Submitted by Luis A. Castro Prepared for Professor John Machnic BUSN 6120, Managerial Economics Summer 1, 2012 Section: OE Webster University July 24, 2012 CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORSHIP: I, Luis A. Castro, certify that I am the author. I have cited all sources from which I used data, ideas, or words, either quoted directly or paraphrased. I also certify that this paper was prepared by
Words: 706 - Pages: 3
In the early 1990s, Mercedes Benz was experiencing declining profit margins as a result of the increasing value of the German Deutschmark (BMW, 2007). The competitive environment for MB at the time was characterized by other leading European automobile manufacturers undergoing the same effects of high labor costs and weakening monetary exchange rates (BMW, 2007).The sales stats for 1993 proved to be the only year that Mercedes Benz has ever showed negative profits. The monetary exchange rate and
Words: 297 - Pages: 2
industry. Till 1920s most of the firms started making exits from the industry. Setting the industry standard for production, Ford took over the market place. But this left no scope for innovation. In the 1920s, General Motors improved and made changes on Ford’s assembly line process.
Words: 2083 - Pages: 9
