Thermodynamics of the steam-engine and other heat-engines (1898)
Peabody, Cecil Hobart, 1855-1934 · New York, Wiley · leaf 201
,while the velocity required to overcome the delivery-pressureof 74 pounds by the gauge or 88.7 pounds absolute is 115feet. But if the jet is assumed to be clear water with adensity of 62.4 pounds, the velocity calculated from the areaof the steam-orifice and the quantity of water delivered willbe… … Fig. 37. M flowing from the reservoir R raises water from the reservoirR to the reservoir R. Let one pound of water from the reservoir R draw ypounds from R, and deliver 1 -f- y pounds to R. Let thevelocity of the water issuing from A be v\ that of the water INJECTORS. I9I entering from R be v^ at…
Thermodynamics · Steam-engines · Heat-engines
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