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The steam engine and turbine; a text-book for engineering colleges (1911)

Heck, Robert Culbertson Hays, 1870- · New York, D. Van Nostrand company · leaf 369

An illustration from The steam engine and turbine; a text-book for engineering colleges, 1911, leaf 369
rentkinds of rubbing surface, but only the one example in Fig. 210 (char-acteristic of large, stationary engines) has provision for adjustment totake up wear. (h) The Connecting Rod. — This piece may be analyzed into ashank or body and two ends or heads. ^ In large, slow-running enginesthe shank is… … Fig. 212. — Connecting Rod with Solid Ends, belonging to Corliss engine in Fig. 3. Scale 1 to 15. that it approaches a rectangular section as the diameter increases.Stationary high-speed engines (Fig. 2) and many locomotives have therectangular section, increasing in depth toward the crank end.…

Steam-engines · Steam-turbines

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