double-track advertisement - meaning and definition. What is double-track advertisement
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What (who) is double-track advertisement - definition

RAIL LINE TECHNIQUE WHERE 2 OR MORE PAIRS ARE RUN NEAR EACH OTHER TO HELP WITH BIDIRECTIONAL OR MULTI-GAUGE TRAFFIC
Track duplication; Double track line; Double-line railway; Double-lined; Double-track; Double tracks; Double line; Double-line; Double lines; Double-lines; Double lined; Dual track (rail); Dual-track railway; Directional running; Parallel track; Twin track (rail); Right-hand running; Left-hand running; Double track; Triple-track railway; Bi-directional signaling; Double track railway
  • Brough station]], [[Yorkshire]], UK. Platform 1 is for trains north and east bound, platform 2 is for trains south and west bound
  • Charlbury station]], Oxfordshire, UK (before the line there was redoubled in 2011)
  • [[Driving Creek Railway]], New Zealand
  • Trains on left side}}
  • Handedness of rail traffic worldwide
  • interchange]] former double-track railway
  • Wymondham Abbey]], Norfolk, UK, on the [[Mid-Norfolk Railway]]
  • 6]] train on the [[IRT Pelham Line]], a three-tracked [[New York City Subway]] line
  • A double-track railway line running through a wooded area.

double-declutch         
METHOD OF SHIFTING GEARS
Double clutching; Double-clutching; Double declutching; Double-declutching; Double declutch; Double de-clutching; Double-declutch; Double declutches; Double declutched; Double-declutched; Double clutch (technique)
¦ verb Brit. release and re-engage the clutch of a vehicle twice when changing gear.
Railway track         
  • Ballastless high-speed track in China
  • Diagram of cross section of 1830s ladder type track used on the [[Leeds and Selby Railway]]
  • An expansion joint on the [[Cornish Main Line]], England
  • Ladder track at [[Shinagawa Station]], Tokyo, Japan
  • Measuring rail gauge
  • Welded rail joint
  • [[Intercity-Express]] Track, [[Germany]]
  • A pull-apart on the [[Long Island Rail Road]] [[Babylon Branch]] being repaired by using flaming rope to expand the rail back to a point where it can be joined together
  • Buses driving on tracks, [[Adelaide]], Australia
  • Panama Canal construction track, 1907
  • <small>Section through railway track and foundation showing the ballast and formation layers. The layers are slightly sloped to help drainage. <br> Sometimes there is a layer of rubber matting (not shown) to improve drainage, and to dampen sound and vibration</small>
  • Circa 1917, American section gang ([[gandy dancer]]s) responsible for maintenance of a particular section of railway. One man is holding a lining bar (gandy), while others are using rail tongs to position a rail.
  • abbr=on}} rail. The alternating bolt head orientation is to prevent complete separation of the joint in the event of being struck by a wheel during a derailment.
  • On this Japanese high-speed line, mats have been added to stabilize the ballast.
  • Flange oilers lubricate wheel flanges to reduce rail wear in tight curves, [[Middelburg, Mpumalanga]], South Africa
RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE
Railroad track; Rail track; Train tracks; Railroad tracks; Maintenance of Way; Train Tracks; Train Track; Railway tracks; Track (rail transport); Permanent Way; TRACK MACHINES; Welded rail; Commercial track; Ribbon rails; Ribbon rail; Continuous welded rail; Maintenance-of-way; Track maintenance; Waybeam; Wheeltimber; Track repair; Continuously welded rail; Rail classification; Rail class; Train speed limit; Rail speed limit; Railway lines; Track Maintenance; Sidetrack (rail transport); Railway maintenance; Track machine; Permanent way (current); Rail tracks; Permanent way; Track banking; Track (railway transport); Jointed-rail; Jointed track; Rail welding; Rail lengths; Trackage; Track maintenance equipment; Maintenance of way equipment; Train track; Jointed rail; Track (rail); Rail (rail transport); 🛤; Rail Tracks; Rail transport tracks; Rail joint; 🛤️; Maintenance of Rail; Portable track; Railway rail; Rail (Railway); Railroad track foreman; Temporary way; Railroad Track; Railway track maintenance; Railroad rail
A railway track (British English and UIC terminology) or railroad track (American English), also known as permanent way or simply track, is the structure on a railway or railroad consisting of the rails, fasteners, railroad ties (sleepers, British English) and ballast (or slab track), plus the underlying subgrade. It enables trains to move by providing a dependable surface for their wheels to roll upon.
Trackage         
  • Ballastless high-speed track in China
  • Diagram of cross section of 1830s ladder type track used on the [[Leeds and Selby Railway]]
  • An expansion joint on the [[Cornish Main Line]], England
  • Ladder track at [[Shinagawa Station]], Tokyo, Japan
  • Measuring rail gauge
  • Welded rail joint
  • [[Intercity-Express]] Track, [[Germany]]
  • A pull-apart on the [[Long Island Rail Road]] [[Babylon Branch]] being repaired by using flaming rope to expand the rail back to a point where it can be joined together
  • Buses driving on tracks, [[Adelaide]], Australia
  • Panama Canal construction track, 1907
  • <small>Section through railway track and foundation showing the ballast and formation layers. The layers are slightly sloped to help drainage. <br> Sometimes there is a layer of rubber matting (not shown) to improve drainage, and to dampen sound and vibration</small>
  • Circa 1917, American section gang ([[gandy dancer]]s) responsible for maintenance of a particular section of railway. One man is holding a lining bar (gandy), while others are using rail tongs to position a rail.
  • abbr=on}} rail. The alternating bolt head orientation is to prevent complete separation of the joint in the event of being struck by a wheel during a derailment.
  • On this Japanese high-speed line, mats have been added to stabilize the ballast.
  • Flange oilers lubricate wheel flanges to reduce rail wear in tight curves, [[Middelburg, Mpumalanga]], South Africa
RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE
Railroad track; Rail track; Train tracks; Railroad tracks; Maintenance of Way; Train Tracks; Train Track; Railway tracks; Track (rail transport); Permanent Way; TRACK MACHINES; Welded rail; Commercial track; Ribbon rails; Ribbon rail; Continuous welded rail; Maintenance-of-way; Track maintenance; Waybeam; Wheeltimber; Track repair; Continuously welded rail; Rail classification; Rail class; Train speed limit; Rail speed limit; Railway lines; Track Maintenance; Sidetrack (rail transport); Railway maintenance; Track machine; Permanent way (current); Rail tracks; Permanent way; Track banking; Track (railway transport); Jointed-rail; Jointed track; Rail welding; Rail lengths; Trackage; Track maintenance equipment; Maintenance of way equipment; Train track; Jointed rail; Track (rail); Rail (rail transport); 🛤; Rail Tracks; Rail transport tracks; Rail joint; 🛤️; Maintenance of Rail; Portable track; Railway rail; Rail (Railway); Railroad track foreman; Temporary way; Railroad Track; Railway track maintenance; Railroad rail
·noun The act of tracking, or towing, as a boat; towage.
II. Trackage ·add. ·noun Lines of track, collectively; as, an extensive trackage.

Wikipedia

Double-track railway

A double-track railway usually involves running one track in each direction, compared to a single-track railway where trains in both directions share the same track.