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Scientific American, Vol. 95, No. 14 (October 1906) (1906)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 95, No. 14 (October 1906), 1906, leaf 10
hrough pipes to the in- dustrial centers, there to use it for driving gas engines for generating electricity and also for heating pur- poses and furnace work. The questions of the distribu- tion and transmission of power must not be confused. For the former it is agreed that there is no agent to… … forms more nitric oxide in the flame- Absorption System of Stone Towers for Producing Nitric Acid. The Arcs Are Formed in Flat Iron Drams. The Oxidizing Chambers. THE BIRKELAND-EYDE PROCESS AND THE ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION OF NITRATES FROM THE ATMOSPHERE.

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