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Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 33 (May 1851) (1851)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 33 (May 1851), 1851, leaf 3
ll one common centre. Thus, the upper and structure; but it would be otherwise if the wrought-iron bar may be substituted and used show that the amount of vertical support gi- lower parts of the voussiors, and the tie be- tie were not acompanied by a longer and rigid tension ally, for the… … and does not depend on a tower outside of it, I upper parts of two adjacent voussoirs, with a I and C through which to pass the lower ends of to the amount of vertical pressure occurring at the radial rods. These rods are divided into as is the case with suspension Bridges; and their several points…

Patents · Water · Wheel · Planing · Railroad · Patent offioe · Iron · English patent · Carbonic acid · Wrought iron · Lower parts · Warm water

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