Automated Electrified Monorail Systems

PrintPrintEmailEmailSaveSave
Innovation Info
Inventor (s): 
Ronald Riley
Country (invented in): 
USA
Year Invented: 
1978
Image Credit: 
http://www.automagindia.com
Main Image: 

Who invented Automated Electrified Monorail Systems?

  •  Automated Electrified Monorail Systems were invented by Ronald Riley



When was the Automated Electrified Monorail Systems invented?

  •  1978

When was the patent granted on the Automated Electrified Monorail Systems?

  •  From 1984 Ronald Riley was granted seven patents for automated electrified monorail systems.

 

Who was the patent granted to on the Automated Electrified Monorail Systems?

  •  Ronald Riley

 

What are Automated Electrified Monorail Systems?

  • Automated electrified monorail are transmission systems which have a monorail track, track mounted electrification, individually powered vehicles,  a control system, lifts, switches and turntables.
  • Monorail systems are included with carriers which are bidirectional and they can be used for moving objects wherever you like.
  • Carriers are mounted on the conveyer belt. Conveyer belt gives the momentum and carriers are used to hold the objects.
  • They are high speed machines which can be cleaned and simple maintenance is required.
  • Monorail systems are mainly used to transfer assembled parts from one place to other place. It is the safest, easiest and fastest system used for transport purpose.
  • These monorail systems are used for various applications like delivering assembly, and other automated process applications.
  • These systems are more efficient and flexible. They occupy minimum floor space and they have the ability to adjust height changes operated at various speeds.
  • Automated Electrified Monorail systems conveyer belt tracks are made with aluminum mineral.
  • These automated monorail systems are used as a substitute for slower and lower efficiency systems.
  • There are some additional features in these systems which make these systems cost-effective.

     
External References