Übersetzung für "reduction gear " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

reducing gear | reduction gear | speed reducing gear | speed reduction gear

bull gear | gear reducer | reducer | reduction gear | speed reducer

speed reducer | speed-increasing gear | speed-reduction gear | speed-transforming gear | speed-transforming transmission

auto machinist | mechanical gear machinist | electrical gear machinist | gear machinist

camp gear | camping equipment | camping gear | gear for camping

tariff reduction [ reduction of customs duties | reduction of customs tariff ]

pay cut [ reduction in pay | wage reduction ]

cargo gear (1) | cargo-handling gear (2) | loading gear (3)

run machine rigging cutter | use gear shaper | operate gear shaper | utilise machine rigging cutter

reduction of gas emissions [ climate change mitigation | gas emission reduction | mitigation measure | mitigation of climate change | mitigation policy | Emission control(STW) ]

Research[16] has shown that benefits can accrue from using these measures in longline fisheries through reductions in direct costs from reduced bait loss to seabirds; damage to fish catches from depredation by seabirds; and direct gear damage caused by seabirds.

The proposed legislative framework[36] focuses on mandatory reductions of emissions of CO2 to reach the objective of 130 g/km for the average new car fleet, by means of improvements in vehicle motor technology, and a further reduction of 10 g/km of CO2 or equivalent if technically necessary, by other technological improvements (low resistance tyres and tyre pressure monitoring, air conditioning, gear shift indicators, light commercial vans), and by an increased use of bio-fuels.

Similarly, it should be possible for the EMFF to support the reduction of the impact of fishing on the marine environment, in particular through the promotion of eco- innovation and the use of more selective gears and equipment as well as through measures aimed at protecting and restoring marine biodiversity and ecosystems and the services they provide, in accordance with the ‘EU Biodiversity Strategy to 2020’.

John Daugman (United Kingdom) used the distinctiveness of the human eye to devise a fail-safe recognition procedure which has increased security across the globe. Brian Druker (US) and Jürg Zimmermann (Switzerland) for a new drug to combat chronic myelogenous leukaemia; Fiona Fairhurst (United Kingdom), revolutionised the sport of swimming with her "fastskin" swimsuit inspired by shark skin. Adolf Goetzberger (Germany), widely regarded as the father of the commercial use of solar energy. Maria-Regina Kula (Germany) for the use of an enzyme as a catalyst for more eco-friendly methods for producing drugs and chemicals; Bartolomej Janek (Slovak Republic) for reduction-gear system that set new standards in robotics, and Hendrikus Meijer and ...[+++] Huibert den Hartog (the Netherlands) for a new furnace that allows production of pig iron using very little energy; Joseph LeMer (France) for a new kind of energy-efficient heat exchanger; Raoul Parienti (France) for his “Top Braille” reading assistant for the blind. Marion Rudy (category non-European, USA) for a shock-absorbing system for athletic footwear. Without Shoichi Sasaki (category non-European, Japan), there would still be no hybrid vehicles with powerful long-life batteries on the market. Yiquing Zhou (category non-European, China), whose herbal agent is considered the most successful drug in the fight against malaria, is the first Chinese scientist to be nominated.