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Marine engines; problems, notes and sketches. Additional to the text-book used in the instruction of naval cadets of the second class, United States Naval Academy (1899)

United States Naval Academy. Dept. of Marine Engineering · Annapolis : Dept. of Steam Engineering, U. S. Naval Academy · leaf 96

An illustration from Marine engines; problems, notes and sketches. Additional to the text-book used in the instruction of naval cadets of the second class, United States Naval Academy, 1899, leaf 96
uit differ-ent vessels, the larger vessels being usually supplied with two,each having about 5000 gallons capacity per day. Owing to its high evaporative power, an evaporator will primeunless very carefully handled. The presence of a small quantityof salt will make the water bad for drinking… … 91 92 MARINE engines: no injurious results and the uncovered tubes will tend to super-heat the steam and reduce priming. From twelve to fifteenpounds pressure is usually carried on the shell when makingwater for drinking purposes. The stop valve on nozzle to distil-ler is regulated to obtain the…

Marine engines

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