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Elements of mechanism: elucidating the scientific principles of the practical construction of machines, for the use of schools, and students in mechanical engineering, with numerous specimens of modern machines, remarkable for their utility and ingenuity (1852)

Baker, T. (Thomas), d. 1871 · London, J. Weale · leaf 147

An illustration from Elements of mechanism: elucidating the scientific principles of the practical construction of machines, for the use of schools, and students in mechanical engineering, with numerous specimens of modern machines, remarkable for their utility and ingenuity, 1852, leaf 147
0 113 66,000 87,615 1200 495 118 75-3 71,500 121 76- 94,017 1300 518 77,000 76-1 1400 126 535 101,115 82,500 72-9 563 134 1500 113,163 88,000 1600 580 138 120,060 73-3 1700 73-6 595 93,500 126,733 142 607 136,575 72-5 1800 150 99,000 Note. — This machine has lately been found more efficacious than… … B = d inches ; then the area of the piston is a = \ tt D2, and the area of the pump-piston in b = i tt d2 ; therefore the areas are as : d9 i 1)2 or as 1 : -75- 6T G

Mechanics · Machinery, Kinematics of · Machine-tools

Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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