Brake may refer to one of the following: Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wiktionary is a Wikimedia Foundation project intended to be a free wiki dictionary (hence: Wiktionary) (including thesaurus and lexicon) in every language. ...
Brake, a device for slowing or stopping the motion of a machine
Brake (agriculture) a machine used to separate the woody parts of a plant from the fibre for textile crops such as hemp and flax
Brake is also the name of the following places: For other uses, see Brake (disambiguation). ... species Pteris cretica Pteris ensiformis Pteris vittata ⦠(see the full List of Pteris species) Brakes are ferns of the genus Pteris. ... The box and pan brake is a mechanical metalworking machine that allows the bending of sheet metal to form box and pan shapes, and to form bends and creases in sheet metal. ... A brake, also known as a break, was a type of horse-drawn carriage used in the nineteenth and early 20th centuries. ... British English (BrE) is a term used (especially by Americans) to differentiate between the form of the English language used in the United Kingdom and those used elsewhere. ... Estate car body style (Saab 95) A station wagon (United States usage), wagon (Australian usage) or estate car (United Kingdom usage) is a car body style similar to a sedan car but with an extended rear cargo area. ...
See also: Brake (IPA /brα:kÉ/) is the district seat of Wesermarsch district in the administrative region (Regierungsbezirk) of Weser-Ems in Lower Saxony in northern Germany. ... Brake is an unincorporated community on the South Fork South Branch Potomac River in Hardy County, West Virginia, USA. External links Maps and aerial photos Street map from Google Maps or Yahoo! Maps Topographic map from TopoZone Aerial image or topographic map from TerraServer-USA Satellite image from Google Maps...
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A brake is a device for slowing or stopping the motion of a machine or vehicle, and to keep it from starting to move again.
Alternatively, in regenerative braking, much of the energy is recovered and stored in a flywheel, capacitor or turned into alternating current by an alternator, then rectified and stored in a battery for later use.
The brakes must therefore dissipate four times as much energy to stop it and consequently the braking distance is four times longer.