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Scientific American, Vol. 26, No. 9 (February 1872) (1872)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 26, No. 9 (February 1872), 1872, leaf 0
the tem- facts which prove it to be of no use to robbers. 1st. As to the valve is raised only a little way from the seat, enough perature exceeding the proper margin, melts the fusible its u*e to promote the greater security from the disturbance steam passes to prevent the valve from rising any… … make much noise rises, the counter- JEWELL & STEELE'S HIGH PRESSURE ALARM. about it, still he may; poise of the lever, and he always requires attentions lest fatal strangulation oc- gravity, and the valve is so much lightened that the alarm E, descends, thus oscillating the lever on its pivot. To…

Patents · Iron · Benzole · Valve · Scientific American · Consists · Specific gravity · Small pox · Carbonic acid · Horse power · Sea water · High pressure · Address munn · India rubber · Slide valve

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