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Scientific American, Vol. 23, No. 23 (December 1870) (1870)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 23, No. 23 (December 1870), 1870, leaf 4
e desired motion is with ten ounces of sublimate ; dissolve them in a cellar upon humun hands. A wheel armature suspended from a magnet sought through the action of fluid weights : some marble for the space of four .days, till they become like having just power enough to keep it from falling, and… … thought in the consideration of the subject. Of the term " But amongst all these kinds of inventions, that is most " perpetual motion" Prof. Nichol, in his " Physical Sciences," likely, wherein a loadstone is so disposed that it shall draw "Where the figure L M, at the bottom, does represent a unto…

Patents · Iron · Inventor · Tuns · Manufacture · Scientific American · Water · Wrought iron · Western north · North carolina · Paper weights · Perpetual motion · Cold air · Perfect repulsion · Hot blast · Three distinct

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