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Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 22 (May 1891) (1891)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 22 (May 1891), 1891, leaf 7
ver it, with the result that no priming continued subjection to high temperature would injure next preceding effect. This relative reduction in over of the liquid takes place. To-day the "Yaryan " the product. For example, in the boiling of sugar pressure, and consequently boiling temperature,… … pelled through the YARYAN'S EVAPORATING APPARATUS-ftUADRUPLE EFFECT. point, and the adapta- tubes at a high velo- bility of the Yaryan to city, finally escaping their needs, have adopted the practice of evaporat- from the last tube of the coll into the separator. used, thus effecting the boiling of…

Yaryan · Adapted · Device · Munn · Scientific American · Apparatus · Upper deck · Real estate · Horse power · Express money · Rapid motion · Electric motor · Hot water · American supplement · Railway train

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