The three main types of bearings are ball bearings, roller bearings, and plain bearings.

The design of a cylindrical roller bearing allows it to accommodate high radial loads, making it suitable for applications such as machine tool spindles, gearboxes, electric motors, and industrial equipment. The cylindrical shape of the rollers enables them to distribute the load over a larger surface area, reducing stress and preventing premature wear.

The deep groove in a ball bearing is a fundamental design feature that enables the bearing to provide smooth and reliable operation, reduce friction, and support loads in a variety of mechanical systems. Its ability to accommodate radial and axial loads while maintaining efficient rotation makes deep groove ball bearings essential components in many types of machinery and equipment.

In mechanical terms, a bearing is a machine element that facilitates smooth and controlled motion between two or more moving parts. It is designed to reduce friction and support the load generated by the moving components, allowing them to move relative to each other with minimal resistance. Bearings are crucial in a wide range of machinery and equipment, providing support for rotational, linear, and oscillating motion.

   - Spherical Roller Bearings: Spherical roller bearings are specifically designed to accommodate misalignment and shaft deflection, making them suitable for applications where alignment issues are common or where the bearing may be subjected to dynamic or oscillating loads.