This was eventually dumped in favour of using hydraulic accumulators.

Pressure was kept constant by means of hydraulic accumulators.

In American English language, the search is for hydraulic accumulators.

A hydraulic accumulator, is a vessel which stores energy.

The hydraulic accumulator is potentially cheaper and more durable than batteries.

One design has claimed to return 130mpg in tests by using a large hydraulic accumulator which is also the structural chassis of the car.

Armstrong was responsible for developing the hydraulic accumulator.

This results in a steady pressure of air and up to 24 times the energy density of a standard hydraulic accumulator.

The original raising mechanism was powered by pressurised water stored in several hydraulic accumulators.

Therefore a hydraulic accumulator is not necessarily a hydropneumatic accumulator.

Short-term storage was provided by hydraulic accumulators, which were large vertical pistons loaded with heavy weights.

The hydraulic accumulators powered the bascule engines, which raised and lowered the bascules.

Hydraulic Accumulator - Detailed discussion of various types.

Figure 10 Hydraulic accumulator.

Before engines are to be turned, the APU is started, generally by a battery or hydraulic accumulator.

William Armstrong introduces the weight-loaded hydraulic accumulator.

There is a dedicated high pressure hydraulic accumulator and also the pressure inside of the reactor pressure vessel available to each control rod.

After much careful thought he produced the hydraulic accumulator, a cast-iron cylinder fitted with a plunger supporting a very heavy weight.

An accumulator is an apparatus by means of which energy can be stored, such as a rechargeable battery or a hydraulic accumulator.

A tank with one connection at each end and a rubber sheet dividing the tank in two lengthwise (a hydraulic accumulator).

Often such hydraulic systems are equipped with shock suppressing components, such as hydraulic accumulators, to absorb pressure spikes.

Bramley-Moore Dock was also the location of one of Liverpool's brick-built hydraulic accumulator towers.

Hydraulic fluid is pumped into several different hydraulic accumulators (energy storing devices) containing two compartments separated by a piston.

Pumping brakes can dump energy as heat, or can be regenerative brakes that recharge a pressure reservoir called a hydraulic accumulator.