CAFE

UIC 차륜배열 표기법 (Bo-Bo-Bo 나 Co-Co 같은)

작성자한우진|작성시간12.12.29|조회수1,098 목록 댓글 0

UIC (국제철도연맹)에서 정하는 기관차 차륜 배열 표기 방법입니다. (영문 위키피디아)

 

흔히 Bo-Bo-Bo 니 Co-Co 니 하는 것들이 여기서 규정되어 있는 것입니다.

 

 

 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UIC_classification_of_locomotive_axle_arrangements

 

  영어라서 보기가 좀 불편하긴 한데   아래와 같습니다

 

 

 

Structure

Whereas the Whyte notation counts wheels, the UIC notation counts axles.

Upper-case letters
the number of consecutive driving axles, starting at A for a single axle. C thus indicates three consecutive pairs of driving wheels.
 
Numbers
consecutive non-driving axles, starting with 1 for a single axle.
 
Lower-case "o", suffixing the driving wheel letter
axles are individually driven by electric traction motors.[3]
 
Prime sign " ′ "
the axles are mounted on a bogie.
 
Plus sign "+"
the locomotive or multiple unit consists of permanently coupled and mechanically separated individual vehicles.
 
Brackets
groups letters and numbers describing the same bogie. For example, (A1A) indicates a three-axle bogie with the outer two axles driven. When brackets are used a prime is not needed to indicate a bogie. Mallet locomotives can be indicated by bracketing the front power unit — for example, the Union Pacific Big Boy, 4-8-8-4 in Whyte notation, is (2′D)D2′ in UIC notation.
 

Garratt-type locomotives are indicated by bracketing or placing plus signs between all individual units.

 

Other suffixes
  • h: Superheated Steam (German: Heißdampf)
  • n: Saturated Steam (German: Nassdampf)
  • v: Compound (German: Verbund)
  • Turb: Turbine
  • number: number of cylinders
  • t: Tank locomotive
  • G: Freight (German: Güterzug – freight train). Also used to indicate shunting locomotives
  • P: Passenger (German: Personenzug – passenger train)
  • S: Fast passenger (German: Schnellzug – express train)

 

The most common wheel arrangements in modern locomotives are Bo′Bo′ and Co′Co′.

 

 Examples

(A1A)(A1A)
Two bogies or wheel assemblies under the unit. Each bogie has one powered axle, one idle axle, and one more powered axle, to provide better load distribution and reduce the wheel load on the track. All powered axles are individually driven by traction motors.
 
BB
Four powered axles all mounted in the locomotive's frame, driven in pairs; i.e. each pair of axles is connected by driving rods or gears. Compare with "D" below.
 
B′B′
Two bogies or wheel assemblies under the unit. Each truck has two powered axles, connected by driving rods or gears. Three-quarters of all modern locomotives (as well as the power cars of self-propelled trains) are configured in either this or the "Bo′-Bo′" arrangement.
 
Bo′(A1A)
Two trucks or wheel assemblies. The "Bo′" truck is under one end of the unit, and has two powered axles, while the "(A1A)" truck under the other end of the unit has one powered axle, one idle axle, and another powered axle. All powered axles are individually driven by traction motors.
 
Bo′Bo′
Two bogies or wheel assemblies under the unit. Each truck has two powered axles individually driven by traction motors. Three-quarters of all modern locomotives (as well as the power cars of self-propelled trains) are configured in either this or the "B′B′" arrangement. Many types of tram use this arrangement. See also: Bo-Bo.
 
Bo′Bo′Bo′
Three bogies or wheel assemblies under the unit. Each truck has two powered axles individually driven by traction motors. See also: Bo-Bo-Bo.
 
C
Three powered axles, connected by driving rods or gears, all mounted in the locomotive's frame (Whyte notation: 0-6-0).
 
C′C′
Two bogies or wheel assemblies under the unit. Each truck has three powered axles, connected by driving rods or gears.
 
Co′Co′
Two bogies or wheel assemblies under the unit. Each truck has three powered axles individually driven by traction motors. See also: Co-Co.
 
2Co′Co2′
A locomotive with two bogies. These have two leading axles and three individually powered axles. A number of Japanese electric locomotives used this wheel arrangement, including the JNR Class EF58 as well as the PRR GG1.
 
D
Four powered axles, connected by driving rods or gears, all mounted in the locomotive's frame (Whyte notation: 0-8-0).
 
1′D1′
One leading idle (non-driven) axle mounted in a bogie, four driven axles mounted in the frame and connected by driving rods or gears, followed one trailing idle axle mounted in a bogie (Whyte notation: 2-8-2).
 
E
Five powered axles, mounted in the locomotive's frame (Whyte notation: 0-10-0).
 
2′D1′h3S
Two front leading axles grouped in a bogie, four driving axles, one trailing axle in a bogie, simple steam expansion, superheated steam, three-cylinders, for fast trains.
 
1′E1′h2Gt
One front leading axle in a bogie, five driving axles, one rear trailing axle, simple steam expansion, superheated steam, two-cylinder machine, for freight trains, tank engine.
 
1′Dn4vP
One front leading axle in a bogie, four driving axles, saturated steam, four-cylinder machine, compound (double steam expansion), for passenger trains.
 
D′Dh4vtG
No front leading axle, four driving axles in a bogie, four more driven axles mounted in the frame (Mallet locomotive), superheated steam, four-cylinder machine, compound (double steam expansion), tank locomotive, for freight trains.
 

 

 

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