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The apprentice, or First book for mechanics, machinists, and engineers (1860)

Byrne, Oliver · New York, P. J. Cozans · leaf 169

An illustration from The apprentice, or First book for mechanics, machinists, and engineers, 1860, leaf 169
same sectionalarea and kind of material in chords and braces, and ofequal perfection in details and workmanship, when it wasfound that the real difference in strength was unappreci-able, and it may be well to add, that any given amountplaced upon each, in progress of the experiments,… … gardless of the amount of material used in their construc-tion, when loaded to nearly the point of fracture, presentsomewhat the sanae appearance, the greatest deflection being PRACTICAL MECHANICS. 165 invariably at points near the abutments. This will be un-derstood by the statement, that the…

Mechanics, Applied

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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