Inside Out Library

On the smokeless fire-place : chimney-valves, and other means, old and new, of obtaining healthful warmth and ventilation (1855)

Arnott, Neil, 1788-1874 · London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans · leaf 52

An illustration from On the smokeless fire-place : chimney-valves, and other means, old and new, of obtaining healthful warmth and ventilation, 1855, leaf 52
thenbe allowed to pass away as smoky air. Both of theseerrors are completely corrected in the smokeless gratedescribed in the last chapter. Fig. 3 exhibits, in section, a ventilating valve in itsplace. A C, is part of the ceiling of the room.C, the cornice. D E, the chimney-flue in a brick wall.O,… … 38 THE VENTILATION W, the counterbalancing weight. H I, the wire by which a hand below at the screw or peg I, controls or shuts the valve. The wire pulls at the short arm of a bent lever of which the long arm then presses on the back of the plate to close it.G, is a front view of a valve. It may be…

Heating · Ventilation · Fireplaces

Internet Archive · Medical Heritage Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from On the smokeless fire-place : chimney-valves, and other means, old and new, of obtaining healthful warmth and ventilation

More like this