The internal combustion engine; being a text book on gas, oil and petrol engines, for the use of students and engineers (1909)
Wimperis, Harry Egerton, 1876- · New York, Van Nostrand · leaf 53
ing with a compression pressureof 120 lb. used 11,500 h.t.u. per h.h.p.-hour, whereas oneworking with a corresponding pressure of 170 lb. used only9,500 h.t.u. 20. The Council of the Institution of Civil Engineers havevery kindly allowed the reproduction of the diagrams inFigs. 4, 5 and 6 from the… … 30 32. 400 5 SO t?60 70 t SO 90 100 IIO TEMPERATURE OF AIR 12050 Fig. 7.—Curves showing heat contained in 1 lb. of saturated air at varioustemperatures. Thus tS represents the heat content of 1 lb. of dryair and the associated quantity of water vapour, which occupies thesame volume as the 1 lb. of…
Internal combustion engines
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
