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Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 31 (April 1854) (1854)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 9, No. 31 (April 1854), 1854, leaf 5
after it had ta- in section; the turbine guides and shaft are in e and d, being equally distant from each other. There is, however, another principle of action ken root he sawed it in two ; both parts of the elevation. The form of issue at c is extensively used, tree bearing the same season. The… … and Jupiter. It appears like a star of the tenth In fig. 4, A is a cistern 8 feet in depth,/, is Tke angle/ d e, issue a, is 15°, which gives plain thin guides. Let, the distance from the magnitude. a turbine wheel, g the stationary guides placed cos.—-933. Hence, «—-933. Not quite 7 per top of the…

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