GEC: Electric Motors: Difference between revisions
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[[image:Im19340510MEE-GEC.jpg |thumb| 1934. ]] | [[image:Im19340510MEE-GEC.jpg |thumb| 1934. ]] | ||
[[Image:Im19380715EE-GEC.jpg|thumb| July 1938. Fractional H.P. Motors. ]] | [[Image:Im19380715EE-GEC.jpg|thumb| July 1938. Fractional H.P. Motors. ]] | ||
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By 1927 GEC was one of the UK's major electrical-machinery and plant manufacturers | By 1927 GEC was one of the UK's major electrical-machinery and plant manufacturers | ||
1930 | 1930 Orders for ships with electrified propulsion; extensive application of public lighting; development of photo-electric controls; development of lamps for cinema projectors<ref>The Times, 26 June 1930</ref>. | ||
1939 [[GEC]] was involved in supplying heavy electrical engineering equipment (from [[Fraser and Chalmers]]) to works that were electrifying, such as the new strip mill for [[Richard Thomas and Co]]. Witton was keeping pace with developments in transformers, faster-acting switch gear and traction equipment. | 1939 [[GEC]] was involved in supplying heavy electrical engineering equipment (from [[Fraser and Chalmers]]) to works that were electrifying, such as the new strip mill for [[Richard Thomas and Co]]. Witton was keeping pace with developments in transformers, faster-acting switch gear and traction equipment.<ref>The Times, 30 June 1939</ref>. | ||
1989 [[GEC Alsthom]] was formed as a 50/50 joint venture by the merger of the power and transport divisions of Compagnie Générale d'Electricité ('''CGE''') and GEC. | 1989 [[GEC Alsthom]] was formed as a 50/50 joint venture by the merger of the power and transport divisions of Compagnie Générale d'Electricité ('''CGE''') and GEC. | ||
Revision as of 12:41, 24 February 2020
Note: This is a sub-section of GEC
By 1927 GEC was one of the UK's major electrical-machinery and plant manufacturers
1930 Orders for ships with electrified propulsion; extensive application of public lighting; development of photo-electric controls; development of lamps for cinema projectors[1].
1939 GEC was involved in supplying heavy electrical engineering equipment (from Fraser and Chalmers) to works that were electrifying, such as the new strip mill for Richard Thomas and Co. Witton was keeping pace with developments in transformers, faster-acting switch gear and traction equipment.[2].
1989 GEC Alsthom was formed as a 50/50 joint venture by the merger of the power and transport divisions of Compagnie Générale d'Electricité (CGE) and GEC.
1989 Hawker Siddeley acquired GEC Alsthom Electromotors with works at Bradford, Birmingham and Newcastle under Lyme[3]
See Also
Sources of Information