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Scientific American, Vol. 59, No. 16 (October 1888) (1888)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 59, No. 16 (October 1888), 1888, leaf 5
nstead of one, there- its flywheel per minute, the energy in the 8 ft. torpedo vessel's movements, or of pointing, and the energy of by giving the straps a more solid hold, although no in- is 375,000 foot pounds—167 foot tons ; at 12,000 revolu- the flywheel. This is accomplished by allowing a… … lines are filled, and when all are hung the or left, and this rolling causes the regulator COX'S CLOTHES DRIER. lines will be held straight, as shown in the to give a series of impulses to vertical rud- dotted lines, the bars being held in their ders, which produces a resultant motion tions it is…

Patented · Torpedo · Iron · Munn · Adapted · Contained · Scientific American · Sir john · Novel construction · Horse power · American supplement · Ampere systems · Specially adapted · Coupling pin · Iron melted · Grooved feed

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