First Principles of Physics Or Natural Philosophy Designed for the Use of Scho
First Principles of Physics Or Natural Philosophy Designed for the Use of Scho
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read First Principles of Physics Or Natural Philosophy Designed for the Use of Scho Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book First Principles of Physics Or Natural Philosophy Designed for the Use of Scho
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What to two, five, to ten, to twenty atmospheres? What limit is there to the temperature attainable by pressure 1 HIGH PRESSURE STEAM.
389 Pressure in atmosphere of 30 inches mer- cury.
Temp. F.
Pressure in atmospheres of 30 inches mer- cury.
Temp.
1 212 11 3642 2 249 '5 12 371 'I 3 273 -3 13 377 '8 4 291 '2 14 384' 5 306 -0 15 390 6 318 -2 16 395 '4 7 329 '6 17 400 '8 8 339- 5 18 405 '9 9 348' 4 19 410 "8 1Q 356' 6 20 415 -4 It is evident from this table that steam may be obtained of any tempe...rature, provided we have 346 vessel^of sufficient strength to withstand the corresponding pressure. Thus Mr. Jacob Per- kins obtained steam from a very strong boiler, so hot as to fire tow and other combustible bo- dies, and the pipes conveying hot water under a great pres- sure, according to his system, have been known to fire build- ings. (See warming. } The wa- ter and the steam from it, under pressure, have always the same temperature. An empty vessel, or one filled only with steam, is soon destroyed by heat, but as long as water remains in the vessel, heat cannot accumulate to an injurious extent.
What to read after First Principles of Physics Or Natural Philosophy Designed for the Use of Scho?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Silliman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What to two, five, to ten, to twenty atmospheres? What limit is there to the temperature attainable by pressure 1 HIGH PRESSURE STEAM.
389 Pressure in atmosphere of 30 inches mer- cury.
Temp. F.
Pressure in atmospheres of 30 inches mer- cury.
Temp.
1 212 11 3642 2 249 '5 12 371 'I 3 273 -3 13 377 '8 4 291 '2 14 384' 5 306 -0 15 390 6 318 -2 16 395 '4 7 329 '6 17 400 '8 8 339- 5 18 405 '9 9 348' 4 19 410 "8 1Q 356' 6 20 415 -4 It is evident from this table that steam may be obtained of any tempe...rature, provided we have 346 vessel^of sufficient strength to withstand the corresponding pressure. Thus Mr. Jacob Per- kins obtained steam from a very strong boiler, so hot as to fire tow and other combustible bo- dies, and the pipes conveying hot water under a great pres- sure, according to his system, have been known to fire build- ings. (See warming. } The wa- ter and the steam from it, under pressure, have always the same temperature. An empty vessel, or one filled only with steam, is soon destroyed by heat, but as long as water remains in the vessel, heat cannot accumulate to an injurious extent.
What to read after First Principles of Physics Or Natural Philosophy Designed for the Use of Scho?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Silliman to read onlineMoreLess
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