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Electricity for everybody; its nature and uses explained (1895)

Atkinson, Philip · New York, The Century Co. · leaf 205

An illustration from Electricity for everybody; its nature and uses explained, 1895, leaf 205
rom the dampclothes. Thus one iron cando the same work as severalby the ordinary process, andthe changing of irons andcaring for the fire, the scorch-ing and soiling of the clothes,and the heating of the kitchenor laundry in warm weatherare avoided. Electric Welding.—Met- , als can be welded more… … Fig. 82. 190 ELECTRICITY FOR EVERYBODY. welding which is impracticable by this process. This in-cludes the welding of such metals as cast-iron and cast-steel, copper, brass, tin, lead, bismuth, bronze, and Ger-man silver; each of which can not only be welded to itsown kind, but to any other kind of…

Electricity

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