Accelleron's H1 2026 revenue rose 21% as data center prime power turbocharger deliveries doubled to 5 GW, prompting a raised full-year outlook.
|Articles|January 20, 2019
Bearingless encoders
Author(s)TMI Staff & Contributors
Advertisement
Measuring and monitoring of rotary speed and rotary shaft position on machines, industrial installations and electric drives is a requirement in many industry sectors to ensure optimum performance. Rotary encoders and angle sensors are the preferred devices to achieve this.
Baumer offers Bearingless Encoders suitable for space-limited locations. They feature a short mounting depth and wearfree magnetic sensing technology. One version is designed for shafts up to 740 mm. Others are for shorter shafts up to 340mm.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Baker Hughes completes its Chart Industries acquisition, forming a new industrial segment with expanded capabilities in LNG, hydrogen, and thermal management.
CDI Products
Advanced composite materials for wear rings, bushings, bearings, and shaft sleeves are helping pump operators reduce failure risk, maintain tighter clearances, and significantly extend pump reliability and mean time between repair.
The artificial intelligence boom, defined by record OEM backlogs, a 66% surge in plant construction costs, a behind-the-meter revolution, and a decarbonization reckoning, is forcing every layer of the turbomachinery industry to adapt at a pace it has never seen before.
Condition monitoring and digital twins get called "AI" at nearly every industry panel, but neither one qualifies on its own. Klaus Brun and Rainer Kurz break down what actually counts as AI and where it fits into turbomachinery's diagnostic and design tools.
2025 orders hit a four-year high as gas turbine backlogs push data center developers toward a faster fix, but the rebound is landing just as one of the industry's largest OEMs explores selling the business behind it.
GE Aerospace is buying castings maker CPP for $11.75 billion, a week after SpaceX confirmed plans to cast its own gas turbine blades in-house.
Doosan Enerbility signed a $480M turnkey EPC contract with KOSPO to replace two Hadong coal units with an LNG combined-cycle plant, its second major EPC win in a week.
Advertisement
Advertisement