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Scientific American, Vol. 86, No. 3 (January 1902) (1902)

leaf 2

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 86, No. 3 (January 1902), 1902, leaf 2
ld be made to occur in the cylinderwithin a wide range of time, and thus the speed ofthe motor could be regulated with the greatest ease.The breaking down of the insulation of the sparkingplug was largely avoided by adopting a vertical typeof motor and employing splash lubrication. By plac-ing a… … f HE PEEFECTING OF THE GASOLINE MOTOE. The light high-speed type of gasoline motor, theinvention of the Frenchman, Bouton, was a long strideforward toward developing and making more gener-ally useful this ever-ready and instantaneously avail-able form of power. Heretofore, gasoline motors…

Canal · Panama · Nicaragua · Munn · Feet · Scientific American · Motor · Power transmission · Flood waters · Isthmian canal · Shawenegan falls · Summit level · Sewing machine · Horse power · San juan · Total length

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