Hydraulic engineering; a practical treatise on the principles of water pressure and flow and their application to the development of water power, including the calculation, design and construction of water wheels, turbines, and other details of hydraulic power plants
A 1909 correspondence-course treatise on hydraulic engineering issued by the American School in Chicago, written by Adolph Black and F. E. Turneaure for students and working engineers designing water-power plants. Line-engraved sections and elevations show turbines, penstocks, gate mechanisms, gearing and dam profiles, with hatched masonry, lettered part keys and dotted flow arrows useful as technical diagram stock.
