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Scientific American, Vol. 20, No. 24 (June 1869) (1869)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 20, No. 24 (June 1869), 1869, leaf 3
-J up. 2. Piston, £ up. Valve, quite up. 3. Piston £ up. Valve, J down. 4. Piston, |-| up. Valve, | down. In order to obtain this motion the eccentric must in thicase have an advance of 30 degrees. As the reader wilnotice, the exhaust steam is cut off at i-jj- of the piston strokeBut this is of… … The lead at any period of time is obtained : 1. For the entrance steam port, by dividing the hight othe aperture at the entrance port (D, Fig. 10) by the tota 1hight of the port (A C, Fig. 10.) 2. For the exit steam port, by dividing the hight of theaperture at the exit port (D Fig. 10) by the…

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