The London Journal of Arts and Sciences, Bind 4Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 1822 Containing reports of all new patents, with a description of their respective principles and properties: also, original communications on subjects connected with science and philosophy; particularly such as embrace the most recent inventions and dicoveries in practical mechanics. |
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Side 13
... spring is sufficiently strong ; g , is an eye or ring fixed to the moveable jaw , through which the end of a lever , h , passes ; this lever is connected by a spring to a treadle , i , at the base of the pedestal , and by the pressure ...
... spring is sufficiently strong ; g , is an eye or ring fixed to the moveable jaw , through which the end of a lever , h , passes ; this lever is connected by a spring to a treadle , i , at the base of the pedestal , and by the pressure ...
Side 46
... Spring Grove , where it has grown luxuriantly , and ripened its fruit well . High temperature , however , does not ap- pear to be necessary to it : for it has been also planted against a south wall at Fangrove , near Chertsey ; and has ...
... Spring Grove , where it has grown luxuriantly , and ripened its fruit well . High temperature , however , does not ap- pear to be necessary to it : for it has been also planted against a south wall at Fangrove , near Chertsey ; and has ...
Side 47
... Spring . The tree is an abundant bearer ; some of the apples weigh seven ounces and a half each , The Bossom Apple , is a handsome , large and useful apple ; the Bayfordbury Pippin ; the Wel- lington , the Royal Reinette , and the ...
... Spring . The tree is an abundant bearer ; some of the apples weigh seven ounces and a half each , The Bossom Apple , is a handsome , large and useful apple ; the Bayfordbury Pippin ; the Wel- lington , the Royal Reinette , and the ...
Side 56
... spring tide . The acclivity of the roadway to and over the bridge is not to be steeper than one foot in 26 feet . It is designed that this bridge shall be worthy of the Metropolis and the present cultivated state of science ; due regard ...
... spring tide . The acclivity of the roadway to and over the bridge is not to be steeper than one foot in 26 feet . It is designed that this bridge shall be worthy of the Metropolis and the present cultivated state of science ; due regard ...
Side 64
... spring , l , is fixed . The depth which the lifting pallet , i , takes on the acting end of this spring is determined by its counter - pin in its acting end at 7 , which pin rests against the nose , m , of the detent bar , and is shown ...
... spring , l , is fixed . The depth which the lifting pallet , i , takes on the acting end of this spring is determined by its counter - pin in its acting end at 7 , which pin rests against the nose , m , of the detent bar , and is shown ...
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1st Sat 3d Sat acid action alpaco anchor animal annatto apparatus appears applied axle balance spring bars boat boiler bottom carbonic acid carriage chevaux-de-frise colour conj consists construction containing contrivance copper Coppermine River cylinder described Diff drawing rollers eclipsed effect employed engine engraving essential oil experiments feet fixed furnaces heat holes Holyhead improved inches Institution invention iron joints Journal of Arts June labour lamp leeches length lever London machine magnesia manufacture means ment metal method Middlesex mode months for inrolment muriate observations obtained operation passing patent Perigee piece pipe placed plate present produced proposed purpose quantity reservoir rollers ropes round screw shank shewn side Society spade specific gravity specification spring steam steam-engine substance surface tallow temperature timber tion tube upper verdigris vessel vicuna volume wheel wrought iron YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
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Side 36 - LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE: comprising the Laying-out, Improvement, and Management of Landed Property, and the Cultivation and Economy of the Productions of Agriculture. With 1,100 Woodcuts. 8vo. 21s. London's Encyclopaedia of Gardening : comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardening.
Side 169 - Middlesex, for certain improvements in the construction of lamps, whereby they are rendered capable of burning concrete oils, animal fat, and other similar inflammable substances.
Side 147 - It may be added, that when the machinery of the mill has attained its proper speed, certain balls rise by their centrifugal force, so as to draw a box below the reach of a bell handle, which will then cease to ring a bell, placed in some convenient situation for the purpose. But, should the men at the wheels cease to keep up the requisite speed in the mill-work, the balls will descend, and a projecting pin on the box striking the handle, placed in the proper situation for that purpose, will continue...
Side 263 - ... pounds, two hundred and thirty-two feet, in a minute ; and of working, on an average, eight hours per day. This is equivalent to the work of thirty-four men; twenty-five square feet of canvas performing the average work of a day-labourer.
Side 148 - Roofs or Beams; and Gladstone's, for a Method of increasing the Strength of Timbers; to these it may be useful to add the two following Inventions. Mr. Smart, of Westminster Bridge Road, having been long convinced of the great convenience of flat roofs in London, and other great towns, where space is valuable, considered that their principal objection arose from the necessity of very strong bearings, which were necessarily weighty and expensive. To obviate this he devised the Bow and String Rafter,...
Side 157 - Is magnetism identical with electricity, or an independent agent put in motion or activity by electricity? Queries of this kind might be considerably multiplied, and stated in more precise and various forms : the solution of them, it must be allowed, is of the highest importance; and though some persons have undertaken to answer them in the most positive manner...
Side 257 - ... this way than when salted. The sugar gives no disagreeable taste. This process is particularly valuable in making what is called Kippered Salmon; and the fish preserved in this manner are far superior in quality and flavour to those which are salted or rit smoked.
Side 40 - ... the obstacles that present themselves to the passage of the oxygen in the former case, on account of the greater depth and smaller surface of the root. It was further observed, that roots which penetrate into dung, or. into pipes conducting water, divide into immense numbers of fibres, and form what is called, the fox-tail root ; but it is, because they cannot continue to vegetate, except by increasing their points of contact, with the small quantity of oxygen found in such mediums. Lastly, it...
Side 98 - In every instance that an oil, whether volatile or fixed, was heated with corrosive sublimate, mutual decomposition took place, charcoal was evolved, and muriatic acid and calomel formed. Besides, when oil of turpentine was used, some traces of artificial camphor appeared...
Side 177 - ... or the ship would not be in danger of being pooped, although no dead-lights were employed; at the same time it would be a sufficient protection to cabin windows, for it is only when water is kept in a compact body that it is...