A. Kineticenergy B. Coefficient of friction C. Bonded linings D. Riveted linings E. Semi-metallic linings F. Metalliclinings Linings attached to their backings with fasteners When the leading shoe on a drum brake is forced into the brake drum When liquid is used to transfermotion or apply force Discbrake friction linings are sometimes called brake The ratio of the force required to slide one surface over another G. Brake shoes A fluid that absorbed 2% water Energy of motion Operates the brakes on opposite comers of the vehide Operates the front and rear brakesseparately E Organiclinings with sponge iron and steel fibres mixed into them to add strength and temperature resistance Linings made of metal that are used in heavy-duty conditions H. Brake pads I. Hydraulics J. Pascal's law K. Hygroscopic L DOT wet specification M. DOT dry specification On discbrakes, the friction linings are called Holds drum brake friction material N. Longitudinal braking Loss of coefficient of frictionin hot brakes O. Diagonal braking The weight not supported by springs AA system Specification for newfluid P. Flapper valve Q. Self-energization R. Bleeding S. Brake fade Linings that are glued to the brake shoe The law of hydraulics M DOT number for syntheticbrake fluid Helps to prevent dangerous skids WAnothername for bulkhead T. Unsprung weight U. Metering valve V. Bulkhead Allows fluid to flowin one direction only P Discbrakes do not require this K Removing air from a brake hydraulicsystem K Material that absorbs water W. Fire wall X. ABSV Y. Pads Separates engine and passenger compartments Z. Equal AE Discbrake design that does not allow the calliperto move AG A calliper that is able to slide during and afterapplication AA. DOT 5 AB. Ethylene glycol AC. Trailingv AD The energy source for power-assisted brakes Pressure in an enclosed system is XAntilock brake system and undiminished in all directions shoe are two types of drum brake designs AC AD. Engine vacuum Duo servo and the leading. AE. Return springs AF. Fixed caliper AG. Floating caliper AB Used to make brake fluid and automotive coolant
A. Kineticenergy B. Coefficient of friction C. Bonded linings D. Riveted linings E. Semi-metallic linings F. Metalliclinings Linings attached to their backings with fasteners When the leading shoe on a drum brake is forced into the brake drum When liquid is used to transfermotion or apply force Discbrake friction linings are sometimes called brake The ratio of the force required to slide one surface over another G. Brake shoes A fluid that absorbed 2% water Energy of motion Operates the brakes on opposite comers of the vehide Operates the front and rear brakesseparately E Organiclinings with sponge iron and steel fibres mixed into them to add strength and temperature resistance Linings made of metal that are used in heavy-duty conditions H. Brake pads I. Hydraulics J. Pascal's law K. Hygroscopic L DOT wet specification M. DOT dry specification On discbrakes, the friction linings are called Holds drum brake friction material N. Longitudinal braking Loss of coefficient of frictionin hot brakes O. Diagonal braking The weight not supported by springs AA system Specification for newfluid P. Flapper valve Q. Self-energization R. Bleeding S. Brake fade Linings that are glued to the brake shoe The law of hydraulics M DOT number for syntheticbrake fluid Helps to prevent dangerous skids WAnothername for bulkhead T. Unsprung weight U. Metering valve V. Bulkhead Allows fluid to flowin one direction only P Discbrakes do not require this K Removing air from a brake hydraulicsystem K Material that absorbs water W. Fire wall X. ABSV Y. Pads Separates engine and passenger compartments Z. Equal AE Discbrake design that does not allow the calliperto move AG A calliper that is able to slide during and afterapplication AA. DOT 5 AB. Ethylene glycol AC. Trailingv AD The energy source for power-assisted brakes Pressure in an enclosed system is XAntilock brake system and undiminished in all directions shoe are two types of drum brake designs AC AD. Engine vacuum Duo servo and the leading. AE. Return springs AF. Fixed caliper AG. Floating caliper AB Used to make brake fluid and automotive coolant
Automotive Technology: A Systems Approach (MindTap Course List)
6th Edition
ISBN:9781133612315
Author:Jack Erjavec, Rob Thompson
Publisher:Jack Erjavec, Rob Thompson
Chapter51: Drum Brakes
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 2RQ: Explain how drum brakes create a self-multiplying brake force.
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