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Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 36 (May 1859) (1859)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 14, No. 36 (May 1859), 1859, leaf 7
orce whichis attainable to work the pistons; our engrav-ing only showing the principle of the inven-tion. The pistons are seen at B B B, andeach is provided with a common clack valve;a valve, o, being placed at the bottom of thelower cylinder. From D a sort of dish, d,rises at its junction with the… … lifts all the water above it out, at the sametime drawing the water in the top chamber,D, after it, and at the same time through therods, b C, depressing the piston, B, in itscylinder, A, so that the water can freely fol-low B. As B is depressed, its rod, c, com-presses the rods, b, and C, and thus…

Claim · Patents · Combination · Manner · Patented · Purpose · Arranged · Cold water · Water cask · Purposes set · Impression sheet · Purpose set · York city · Twelve months · Patent office · Scientific American · Vast number

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