Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers volume 24
Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers volume 24
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers volume 24 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 Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers volume 24
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BAiiDWiN. — Yes, sir.
Mr. Emery. — There is another i^oint which, I think, should go on record in this connection, viz: the practice in some cotton mills. In moderate sized mills of a few thousand spindles, but a small portion of the exhaust steam is required for heating. The engines are generally- double, and connected to the opposite ends of the engine shaft. With these Mr. Corliss adopted the plan of exhausting one end only of one cylinder to a low-pressure steampipe, and exhausting the othe...r end of the same cylinder and both ends of the other cylinder to the condenser;^ thereby obtaining for three-quarters of the engine-power the economy of a condensing engine, and utilizing the steam for the other one- quarter, first, for power, and afterward to supi^ly the low-pressure steam required in the mill for heating, " slashing " and similar purposes.
Mr. H. W. Brinckerhoff. — I would like to ask if anybody here has seen anything of the practical working of what is called the steam loop^ it was illustrated in Engineering Neios, and has been on exhibition in Cortlandt street.
What to read after Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers volume 24?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American Society of Civil Engineers to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
BAiiDWiN. — Yes, sir.
Mr. Emery. — There is another i^oint which, I think, should go on record in this connection, viz: the practice in some cotton mills. In moderate sized mills of a few thousand spindles, but a small portion of the exhaust steam is required for heating. The engines are generally- double, and connected to the opposite ends of the engine shaft. With these Mr. Corliss adopted the plan of exhausting one end only of one cylinder to a low-pressure steampipe, and exhausting the othe...r end of the same cylinder and both ends of the other cylinder to the condenser;^ thereby obtaining for three-quarters of the engine-power the economy of a condensing engine, and utilizing the steam for the other one- quarter, first, for power, and afterward to supi^ly the low-pressure steam required in the mill for heating, " slashing " and similar purposes.
Mr. H. W. Brinckerhoff. — I would like to ask if anybody here has seen anything of the practical working of what is called the steam loop^ it was illustrated in Engineering Neios, and has been on exhibition in Cortlandt street.
What to read after Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers volume 24?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by American Society of Civil Engineers to read onlineMoreLess
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