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Scientific American, Vol. 16, No. 13 (March 1867) (1867)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 16, No. 13 (March 1867), 1867, leaf 4
, whatever the force ap- Fig. 1 is the ring of a boiler, and the parting point consid- plied to set them up, they will start after being for awhile ex- Mtntt Jamittartg gttnfMl ered at top and bottom. Divide the space a c (equal to radi- posed to the never-ceasing shaking and trembling of the us… … gle pans are used, the vapors of which are condensed by wa- subject, we must pass on. When this bright metal is burned A, in the engraving presents one form in which the nut car ter. In Europe the heat of these vapors is used to evaporate it forms a beautiful white powder—alumina. It seems strange…

Claim · Combination · Purpose · Patents · Manner · Boiler · Constructed · Set · Arranged · Square feet · Patent office · Purpose set · Cast Iron · Wrought iron · Wind wheels · Steam engines · Scientific American · Purposes set · High pressure

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