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Drying by means of air and steam. Explanations, formulae and tables for use in practice (1901)

Hausbrand, E. (Eugen), b. 1845, Wright, A. C. (Arthur Columbine), b. 1871 · London : Scott, Greenwood & Co · leaf 67

An illustration from Drying by means of air and steam. Explanations, formulae and tables for use in practice, 1901, leaf 67
erature, U = 130° 0 - 200 + 30 18-7519-75 25-75 2,3812,3852,400 1-8 9-2 66-0 1,7111,7242,149 8,2608,2998,582 6,3626,2406,917 75,05074,10060,000 CHAPTEK V. Drying by means of superheated Steam, without Air.— Table XL It is possible to go a step further and eliniinate air frorathe drying-room… … Fig. 2. moving gases, and again forced over the heating surfaces,H, at the entry to the drying-room. Thus the mixture ofair and vapour goes through a complete cycle of operations,which carry it from the fan to the heater, from the latterinto the drying chamber, thence to the fan and so on. Thewhole…

Textile fabrics · Air

Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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