Abstract: Transformation of source data from a source field of a source table to a target field of a target table using data transformation archetypes. A set of data transformation archetypes may be defined that each comprises transformation code for transforming the source data. A data transformation archetype may be identified by a data transformation toolkit engine for application to the source data based on the target field of the target table. In this way, a characteristic or relationship of the target field (e.g., as described by a target schema and/or target semantic) may be used to identify the data transformation archetype for use in transforming source data mapped to the target field. Accordingly, a more efficient and less error-prone Export, Transform, and Load (ETL) tool may be provided that provides automation of the transformation without requiring a user to dictate the transformation operations manually.

Abstract: An add-on brake system includes a housing accommodating a linear actuator including: an electric motor having a rotor and a stator; a nut arrangement coupled to the rotor; a linear threaded plunger associated having a first end linearly protruding from one end of the arrangement and a second end linearly protruding from an opposite end thereof; an inboard brake pad coupled to the housing; and an outboard brake pad associated with the second end, oriented transverse to the plunger. The plunger has an initial unclamped position in which the second end protrudes to an extent n1 from the other end of the arrangement, yielding a spacing S1 between the inboard and outboard brake pads, and a final clamped position in which the second end protrudes to an extent n2>n1 from the other end of the arrangement, yielding a spacing S2<S1 between the pads.

Abstract: An add-on brake system includes a housing accommodating a linear actuator including: an electric motor having a rotor and a stator; a nut arrangement coupled to the rotor; a linear threaded plunger associated having a first end linearly protruding from one end of the arrangement and a second end linearly protruding from an opposite end thereof; an inboard brake pad coupled to the housing; and an outboard brake pad associated with the second end, oriented transverse to the plunger. The plunger has an initial unclamped position in which the second end protrudes to an extent n1 from the other end of the arrangement, yielding a spacing S1 between the inboard and outboard brake pads, and a final clamped position in which the second end protrudes to an extent n2>n1 from the other end of the arrangement, yielding a spacing S2<S1 between the pads.