A Treatise on the Steam Engine in Its Application to Mines, Mills, Steam Navigation, and RailwaysJohn Bourne Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1851 - 258 páginas |
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Página 14
... Messrs . Hornblower and Maberly , and a verdict was given for the plaintiffs . A similar case was tried in the Court of King's Bench , and the judges there were unani- mous in supporting the rights of the patentees against the cupidity ...
... Messrs . Hornblower and Maberly , and a verdict was given for the plaintiffs . A similar case was tried in the Court of King's Bench , and the judges there were unani- mous in supporting the rights of the patentees against the cupidity ...
Página 15
... Messrs . Sherratts about 1794. The idea of the double - acting mechanism of this engine is evidently taken from the double - acting air pump , as con- structed by philosophical instrument makers ; and of the rest of the plan the greater ...
... Messrs . Sherratts about 1794. The idea of the double - acting mechanism of this engine is evidently taken from the double - acting air pump , as con- structed by philosophical instrument makers ; and of the rest of the plan the greater ...
Página 18
... Messrs . Boulton and Watt , about 1785 , for giving motion to the machinery of the Albion mills , contained all the improve- ments that we have enumerated , and those engines are the type from which land engines , up to the present time ...
... Messrs . Boulton and Watt , about 1785 , for giving motion to the machinery of the Albion mills , contained all the improve- ments that we have enumerated , and those engines are the type from which land engines , up to the present time ...
Página 35
... Messrs . Dulong and Petit , from a number of considerations , have been led to believe that the specific heats of bodies are inversely as their atomic weights , or in other words that each atom of a body has the same quantity of heat ...
... Messrs . Dulong and Petit , from a number of considerations , have been led to believe that the specific heats of bodies are inversely as their atomic weights , or in other words that each atom of a body has the same quantity of heat ...
Página 46
... Messrs . Boulton and Watt would not have set a boiler like that of the Eagle to do so much work . The evaporating power varies as the square root of the area of the flue , if the length of the flue remain the same ; but it varies as the ...
... Messrs . Boulton and Watt would not have set a boiler like that of the Eagle to do so much work . The evaporating power varies as the square root of the area of the flue , if the length of the flue remain the same ; but it varies as the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
air-pump applied atmosphere axis axle bars beam blast pipe body boiler bolts bottom Boulton Boulton and Watt brass breadth cast iron centre chimney coal cock condenser connecting rod Cornish Cornish engines crank cross-head cubic feet cubic foot cylinder in inches depth diameter of cylinder dimensions distance eccentric rod eduction elastic force equal expansion fire fire-box flue fly-wheel furnace gibs and cutter given gravity heating surface horse power inch=1 foot inches of mercury length of stroke lever locomotive engine marine engines mechanical effect Messrs moving Multiply paddle parallel motion piston rod plate port pressure proportion pump quantity radius revolution revolutions per minute revolving ring rotatory rule safety valve screw shaft side side rod smoke space spindle square inch steam engine steam pipe steam vessels steamer stroke suppose temperature thickness tubes vacuum velocity Watt Watt's weight wheel
Pasajes populares
Página 3 - I have seen the water run like a constant fountain stream forty feet high ; one vessel of water rarefied by fire driveth up forty of cold water. And a man that tends the work is but to turn two cocks, that one vessel of water being consumed, another begins to force and re-fill with cold water, and so successively, the fire being tended and kept constant, which the self-same person may likewise abundantly perform in the interim between the necessity of turning the said cocks.
Página 22 - In his temper and dispositions he was not only kind and affectionate, but generous, and considerate of the feelings of all around him, and gave the most liberal assistance and encouragement to all young persons who showed any indications of talent, or applied to him for patronage or advice.
Página 3 - ... which is but at such a distance. But this way hath no bounder, if the vessels be strong enough ; for I have taken a piece of a whole cannon, whereof the end was burst, and filled it...
Página 31 - The motions of bodies included in a given space are the same among themselves, whether that space is at rest or moves uniformly forwards in a right line without any circular motion.
Página 117 - The volume of any gas is inversely proportional to the pressure to which it is subjected.
Página 46 - Let 17 times the length of the grate in inches be divided by the square root of the height of the chimney in feet, and the quotient is the area for the aperture at the top of the chimney in inches.
Página 176 - To shew that the resultant thrust on any plane surface under fluid pressure is equal to the weight of a column of the fluid whose base is the area of the surface and whose height is the depth of the centre of gravity of the surface.
Página 3 - ... stopping and screwing up the broken end, as also the touch-hole, and, making a constant fire under it, within twenty-four hours it burst, and made a great crack...
Página 21 - ... power of understanding, which extracted something precious out of all that was presented to it. His stores of miscellaneous knowledge were immense, — and yet less astonishing than the command he had at all times over them. It seemed as if every subject that was casually started in conversation with him, had been that which he had been last occupied in studying and exhausting ; —such was the copiousness, the precision, and the admirable clearness of the information which he poured out upon...
Página 10 - I call the steam vessel, must during the whole time the engine is at work be kept as hot as the steam that enters it, first, by enclosing it in a case of wood, or any other materials that transmit heat slowly; secondly, by surrounding it with steam or other heated bodies; and thirdly, by suffering neither water or any other substance colder than the steam to enter or touch it during that time.