Creighton, William Henry Paul, 1859- · New York, J. Wiley & sons; [etc., etc.] · leaf 194
t will give up all itsheat to the cooling-water. Theweight of the cooling-water, TFi,multiplied by (h2 —hi), corre-sponding to its rise of tempera-ture (t2 — ti), must equal the heatlost in the same time by the TF3pounds of wet steam at ^3° F.,that flowed through the calorim-eter and issues as… … Fig. 108.—Carpenters PatentThrottling-calorimeter. Standards. Steam at high pressure contains more heat than anequal weight of steam at low pressure. Y\Tien steam is allowed 174 THE STEAM-ENGINE AND OTHER HEAT-MOTORS. to expand suddenly from a high to a low pressure, forming eddiesand doing no…
Steam-engines · Heat-engines
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