In Ancient China, the Han Dynasty (202 BC – 220 AD) inventor and mechanical engineer Ding Huan created a gimbal incense burner around 180 AD. There is a hint within the writing of the earlier Sima Xiangru (179–117 BC) that the gimbal existed in China since the 2nd century BC.
Yes, it is a noun. It is a device that uses two axial rings to orient and maintain its horizontal position gyroscopically. Examples are a ship's compass and the thrust gimbal on a rocket motor.
The shuttle's main engines gimbal before engine start and lift-off to ensure that the exhaust gases are projected in the correct direction as a way of steering the shuttle. The gimbaling enables the shuttle to clear the tower and again to perform the belly roll it does after the tower is cleared.
The sistrum was invented by the ancient Egyptians. It was used in religious ceremonies and rituals, typically associated with the worship of the goddess Hathor. The sistrum consists of a metal frame with metal rods that produce a jingling sound when shaken.
the sterling silver clock was invented after the sundial
The first mechanical clock was invented in Europe in the early 14th century. It was developed to track time for religious ceremonies. Prior to this, sundials and water clocks were commonly used for timekeeping.
Rotor gyroscope frame spin axis gimbal
I think you are looking for Gimbal at which point I direct you to:http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimbal
no he invented the cotton mill not the power and spinning frame
The monkey
The spinning frame was made in the year, 1768
it should be invented around 2007.
There are varied uses for a gimbal system. They can be used for something as simple as a coffee cup holder to something as complicated as an array of satellite antennae.
Richard Arkwright invented the spinning frame in the year of 1768. The spinning frame was capable of producing stronger threads for yarns.
1769
2012
bob jhonson
The spinning jenny was invented by James Hargreaves in 1764. The water frame was patented by Richard Arkwright in 1775.