High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie
High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie 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 High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie
What reading level is High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
12.
Column 3 gives the number of thermal units in each Ib. Of steam at the several pressures assuming the feed-water in all cases to have had a temperature of 60 F. The values of this col- umn show at a glance the rate of change in the amount of heat required to supply steam at the different pressures embraced by the experiments.
Column 4 gives the pounds of water from and at 212 F. Per in- dicated horse-power hour. It equals Column 2 X Column 3-^965. 8.
Column 5 gives the pounds of water evapo...rated from and at 212 F. Per pound of coal and is calculated as follows: Assuming that a fair average load for the locomotive tests is 440 horse-power, and that this unit of power is delivered under all pressures, the cor- responding rate of evaporation may be found by multiplying this value by those of Column 4 and dividing by the area of heating- surface; that is, the rate of evaporation = 440 X Column 4 -j- 1322. The equivalent pounds of water per pound of coal is found by sub- stituting the rates of evaporation found for H in the equation, .
What to read after High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W F M William Freeman Myrick Goss to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
12.
Column 3 gives the number of thermal units in each Ib. Of steam at the several pressures assuming the feed-water in all cases to have had a temperature of 60 F. The values of this col- umn show at a glance the rate of change in the amount of heat required to supply steam at the different pressures embraced by the experiments.
Column 4 gives the pounds of water from and at 212 F. Per in- dicated horse-power hour. It equals Column 2 X Column 3-^965. 8.
Column 5 gives the pounds of water evapo...rated from and at 212 F. Per pound of coal and is calculated as follows: Assuming that a fair average load for the locomotive tests is 440 horse-power, and that this unit of power is delivered under all pressures, the cor- responding rate of evaporation may be found by multiplying this value by those of Column 4 and dividing by the area of heating- surface; that is, the rate of evaporation = 440 X Column 4 -j- 1322. The equivalent pounds of water per pound of coal is found by sub- stituting the rates of evaporation found for H in the equation, .
What to read after High Steam Pressures in Locomotive Service a Review of a Report to the Carnegie?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W F M William Freeman Myrick Goss to read onlineMoreLess
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