The Steam EngineThomas Osmond Summers E. Stevenson & F. A. Owen, 1856 - 188 páginas |
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Página 67
... quantity of water which a given weight of coal can convert into steam - the quantity in weight of steam expended at each stroke by a Newcomen's engine of given dimensions - the quantity of cold water which must be injected into the ...
... quantity of water which a given weight of coal can convert into steam - the quantity in weight of steam expended at each stroke by a Newcomen's engine of given dimensions - the quantity of cold water which must be injected into the ...
Página 69
... quantity of water was for a third time evaporated ; and while the flask was still cold , it was placed invert- ed with its mouth ( contraved by the tube ) im- mersed in a vessel of water , which it sucked in as it cooled , until in the ...
... quantity of water was for a third time evaporated ; and while the flask was still cold , it was placed invert- ed with its mouth ( contraved by the tube ) im- mersed in a vessel of water , which it sucked in as it cooled , until in the ...
Página 70
... quantity of coal required to convert a cer- tain volume of water into steam is one of great commercial importance ; but as the result depends greatly upon the application and combustion of the fuel , and as the question is not ...
... quantity of coal required to convert a cer- tain volume of water into steam is one of great commercial importance ; but as the result depends greatly upon the application and combustion of the fuel , and as the question is not ...
Página 71
... quantity of water was increased in the proportion of nearly six to seven ; from which he deduced that six ounces of water , at a temperature of 52 ° , was re- quired to condense one ounce of steam . In the present day , it is well known ...
... quantity of water was increased in the proportion of nearly six to seven ; from which he deduced that six ounces of water , at a temperature of 52 ° , was re- quired to condense one ounce of steam . In the present day , it is well known ...
Página 72
... quantity of water to be raised by the pump . The loss of power in the engine he attributed in part to the smallness of the cylinder , but chiefly to the material of which it was constructed . Brass was known to be a better conductor of ...
... quantity of water to be raised by the pump . The loss of power in the engine he attributed in part to the smallness of the cylinder , but chiefly to the material of which it was constructed . Brass was known to be a better conductor of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
adopted æolipile Anthemius application Arago atmosphere beam boiler Caledonian Canal called Charlotte Dundas coal cold water condensing apparatus connection construction crank cylinder discovery effect elastic employed evaporation exhibited expansive force expansive power experiment feet filled with steam fixed flask fly-wheel force of steam Fulton George Stephenson gine Glasgow Greenock heat honor horse-power hundred improvement inches increased ingenious introduced invention inventor iron James Watt Landgrave of Hesse load locomotive locomotive-engine machine machinery Marquis of Worcester mechanical contrivance mechanist ment metal miles an hour mind mode necessary Newcomen's engine object obtained opened paddle-wheels Papin patent piston power of steam present pressure of steam principle produced propelled proportion pump quantity rail railway raising water ratchet-wheels reader Samuel Morland Savery says scientific Smeaton Soho speed stationary engine steam-engine steam-vessel steamboat stroke success sufficient surface tained temperature thought tion tons tube vacuum valve velocity vessel voyage Watt's weight wheels
Pasajes populares
Página 16 - Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars' hill, and said, Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too superstitious. For as I passed by, and beheld your devotions, I found an altar with this inscription, TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom therefore ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you.
Página 32 - A CENTURY OF THE NAMES AND SCANTLINGS OF SUCH INVENTIONS, as at present I can call to mind to have tried and perfected which (my former notes being lost) I have, at the instance of a powerful Friend, endeavoured now in the year 1655 to set these down in such a way as may sufficiently instruct me to put any of them in practice.
Página 33 - I have taken a piece of a whole cannon, whereof the end was burst, and filled it three-quarters full of water, stopping and screwing up the broken end, as also the touch-hole, and making a constant fire under it; within twentyfour hours it burst, and made a great crack...
Página 115 - ... the branches of physical science, might perhaps have been conjectured. But it could not have been inferred from his usual occupations, and probably is not generally known, that he was curiously learned in many branches of antiquity, metaphysics, medicine, and etymology, and perfectly at home in all the details of architecture, music, and law. He was well acquainted too with most of the modern languages— and familiar with their most recent literature. Nor was it at all extraordinary to hear...
Página 122 - The manner of the carriage is by laying rails of timber from the colliery down to the river, exactly straight and parallel, and bulky carts are made with four rowlets fitting these rails, whereby the carriage is so easy, that one horse will draw four or five chaldrons of coals, and is of immense benefit to the coal merchants.
Página 116 - ... to select, from his inexhaustible stores, what might be best adapted to the taste of his present hearers. As to their capacity he gave himself no trouble ; and, indeed, such was his singular talent...
Página 57 - It was by his inventions that its action was so regulated as to make it capable of being applied to the finest and most delicate manufactures, and its power so increased as to set weight and solidity at defiance.
Página 115 - ... instructive in no ordinary degree ; but it was, if possible, still more pleasing than wise, and had all the charms of familiarity, with all the substantial treasures of knowledge. No man could be more social in his spirit, less assuming or fastidious in his manners, or more kind and indulgent towards all who approached him. He rather liked to talk, at least in his latter years ; but though he took a considerable share of the conversation, he rarely suggested the topics on which it was to turn,...
Página 117 - ... weight and brevity of his observations; and set off to the greatest advantage the pleasant anecdotes, which he delivered with the same grave brow, and the same calm smile playing soberly on his lips.
Página 33 - So that, having a way to make my vessels so that they are strengthened by the force within them, and the one to fill after the other, I have seen the water run like a constant fountain stream forty feet high. One vessel of water rarified by fire driveth up forty of cold water...