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Scientific American, Vol. 24, No. 1 (January 1871) (1871)

leaf 1

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 24, No. 1 (January 1871), 1871, leaf 1
g of the oil upon the cyl-inder, and not to allow its flowing in a steady stream, whichwould be the case if the shaft were so operated as to bringits apertures directly on the under side thereof. The flowof the oil into the shaft is regulated, or entirely shut offtherefrom, according to the extent… … of wheels, or to balls which roll out in troughs, fails to makesuch machines operate as self-movers. Inventors have soughtoften to utilize the buoyancy of floats in a similar way. Theaccompanying diagram illustrates this principle. A is a cistern of water, filled as high as line B ; C are…

Patents · Antedated · Address · Practical · Boiler · Iron · Carbonic acid · Three times · Scientific American · Motive power · Antedated december · Dated december · Sewing machine · Perpetual motion · Letters patent · Special attention

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