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Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 9 (August 1887) (1887)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 57, No. 9 (August 1887), 1887, leaf 7
time allowing loss of velocity ; it must be made to act without shock ; in three or four times more water. If we compare it with breast wheels, or even with the Poncelet water it the advantage of speed. Instead of flat buckets, it and it must be discharged without velocity into the wheel, we find… … This arrangement, which without velocity. THE MILLOT-HAUVEL WATER WHEEL. Well arranged overshot is simple, light, and strong, is very ingenious. wheels utilize 75 per cent In order to facilitate the exit of the water, the ex- of the motive work developed by the action of the per cent. The Sagebien…

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