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Scientific American, Vol. 94, No. 3 (January 1906) (1906)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 94, No. 3 (January 1906), 1906, leaf 4
d be ing through the full length of the summit level. In that by the use of special under-water excavating to excavate the mass of material, representing that part this he would place dredges and self-dumping scows. plant, both the cost and the time of building a sea- Of the sea-level canal prism… … the lock gates would be slope of the sea-level This device is used for under-water excavation. The heavy chisel, weighing 16 tons, is shod with a hardened steel point. It is mounted on a twin built of the same double prism, as shown by the SCOW and hoisted, and let fall, like a pile-driver hammer,…

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