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A descriptive and historical account of hydraulic and other machines for raising water, ancient and modern : with observations on various subjects connected with the mechanic arts: including the progressive development of the steam engine (1876)

Ewbank, Thomas, 1792-1870 · New York : Scribner, Armstrong · leaf 291

An illustration from A descriptive and historical account of hydraulic and other machines for raising water, ancient and modern : with observations on various subjects connected with the mechanic arts: including the progressive development of the steam engine, 1876, leaf 291
lied by atmospheric pumps extending to it, as inNo. 127. The cylinder of the atmospheric pumpterminates in the bottom of the cistern, and is plac-ed directly under that of the lifting one; the pistonsof l)oth being attached to the same rod and workedbv the same frame. Such was the construction oi7.… … 278 Lifting Pumjfs. [Book III If the licdd of a common pump (No. 90) be closed, except an openingthroiigli which the rod works, or may be worked, it is then convertedinto a lifting pump, and will raise water to any elevation ci:rough a pipeattiiched to the spout. Tht oarii-ist specimen that we have…

Pumping machinery

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