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Scientific American, Vol. 25, No. 8 (1871) (1871)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 25, No. 8 (1871), 1871, leaf 3
ing through the holes in the piston. At this point the changes, been much interested in a new motor invented by was the friction of iron plates. To the bottom of the gun Signor Tommasi,which combines the use of the ebb and flow force of the recoil is felt as a severe strain upon the cylinder… … in its turn, to act with an equal therecoil. The hydraulic buffer, on the other hand,is always ready degree of power. The flux motor is essentially composed : First, of a reserveir, by which for use, and never needs any adjustment. This is one of its the recoit of heavy guns not only upon…

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