The word you're looking for is spelled "wind," pronounced with a long "i" sound, as in "winding a clock." In this context, it refers to the action of turning a key or knob to tighten the mechanism. It's important to differentiate it from "wind," pronounced with a short "i" sound, which refers to moving air.
Winding: To wind the coils into the slots on the stator or rotor and connecting them up to form a winding. Re-winding. Is to remove the old winding and doing what I explained above.
A winding machine is used to wind the string, wire, cable, thread, rope, etc onto a spool or bobbin. They are of various types from simple winding machines to complex programmable winding machines like CNC winding machines. Mostly winding machines are used in textile, and paper industries, to quickly wrap a large amount of string or paper onto a spool. These winding machines are used by small to large businesses according to the winding needs.
You should wind your relic watch until you feel resistance, which typically takes about 20 to 30 turns. Avoid over-winding, as this can damage the movement. If the watch is automatic, it will self-wind with movement, but manual winding is necessary if it hasn't been worn for a while. Always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for specific instructions based on your watch model.
An 'armature winding' is the rotor winding, and the 'field winding' is the stator winding.
A clock that has been wound too tight should not be unwound. You should let the clock naturally wind down over the next period of time. Attempting to unwind or go counterclockwise can break the mechanism in the clock.
A self-winding clock works by using a mechanism that winds itself through the natural motion of the clock itself. As the clock operates, a small part of the energy produced is used to wind the mainspring, which powers the clock's movement. This eliminates the need for manual winding and ensures the clock continues running accurately.
Wind
To wind a Hermle model 1151-050 clock movement, locate the winding key and insert it into the winding arbor on the clock face. Turn the key gently in a clockwise direction until you feel resistance, indicating that the mainspring is fully wound. Avoid over-winding, as this can damage the movement. After winding, ensure the clock is set to the correct time and that the pendulum is functioning properly.
To wind up a 3-hole Gilbert clock, first locate the winding arbor keyholes on the clock face. Insert the winding key into each keyhole and turn it clockwise until you feel resistance, indicating that the clock spring is fully wound. Be careful not to overwind the clock, as this can damage the mechanism.
WIND - flowing air or breezeWIND (long I sound) - to twist or turn (as in a road, or winding a clock spring)
None. because unless you wind it won't tick
The past tense of "wind" is "wound." However, it's important to note that "wind" can have two meanings: one refers to the movement of air, while the other refers to the act of winding something, such as a clock or a toy. In the context of air movement, "wind" does not have a past form, but in the context of winding, you would say "wound."
The homograph that means "to turn" is "wind" (as in winding a clock), while the homograph for "air in motion" is "wind" (as in a gust of wind). These words are spelled the same but have different meanings.
None. It'll presumably never start unless you wind it first.
When winding the mainspring of a clock, mechanical energy is used. This energy is transferred to the mainspring through the winding key or crown, which tightens the spring inside the clock mechanism.
Wind.
It depends on how you use it. The wind is blowing would be a short vowel sound. It has a long vowel sound if you're winding up a clock or wind up toy.