Steel ships, their construction and maintenance : a manual for shipbuilders, ship superintendents, students, and marine engineers (1901)
Walton, Thomas · London : Charles Griffin & Co. ; Philadelphia : Lippincott · leaf 246
ad rivets are also capable of producinghighly satisfactory oil- or water-tight work, though greater care isrequisite in performing the riveting. As shown in No. 3, fig. 90, the headof this rivet is of conical form, and it is intended to fill a rivet holewhich has been countersunk. In laying up the… … NP 4 N°5. /V*? e. Fig. 90.—Forms of Rivets. allowing too little projection, with the result that when heavy stresseshave been experienced, the rivet head has not possessed sufficient holdingpower, and it has been torn through the rivet hole. However, wherecare is exercised, and rivets with…
Naval architecture · Ships, Iron and steel
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