Iron: An Illustrated Weekly Journal for Iron and Steel Manufacturers, Metallurgists, Mine Proprietors, Engineers, Shipbuilders, Scientists, Capitalists ..., Volume 43Perry Fairfax Nursey Knight and Lacey, 1845 |
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Page 18
... letter of Captain Warner in the Times of August , 1844 , copied in No. 1102 of your Magazine , he offers to destroy a ship of the line at five miles distance , by employing a projectile , and is willing to take on board with him four ...
... letter of Captain Warner in the Times of August , 1844 , copied in No. 1102 of your Magazine , he offers to destroy a ship of the line at five miles distance , by employing a projectile , and is willing to take on board with him four ...
Page 27
... letter was to be occupied with ordinary matters , and written with common ink ; on the other side confidential subjects were to be written with milk . By holding the sheet to the fire the writing became legible . Gall water and a ...
... letter was to be occupied with ordinary matters , and written with common ink ; on the other side confidential subjects were to be written with milk . By holding the sheet to the fire the writing became legible . Gall water and a ...
Page 28
... letter , the person for whom it was designed laid over it his " key sheet , " and read the important matter at once . Platte alludes to , but does not describe , the mode by which the Romans and Greeks sent orders to their generals ...
... letter , the person for whom it was designed laid over it his " key sheet , " and read the important matter at once . Platte alludes to , but does not describe , the mode by which the Romans and Greeks sent orders to their generals ...
Page 30
... letters patent , is the mode of rendering fabrics water - proof by passing them through successive solutions of ... letter S , so as to divide it into two springs , and increase its rigidity , at the same time- superseding the use ...
... letters patent , is the mode of rendering fabrics water - proof by passing them through successive solutions of ... letter S , so as to divide it into two springs , and increase its rigidity , at the same time- superseding the use ...
Page 37
... 4 = 6084 . Sir , -Having seen a letter in one of your late Numbers on the subject of yacht building , and as it is one in which I feel great interest , and have availed 38 66 myself of every opportunity , both of observing.
... 4 = 6084 . Sir , -Having seen a letter in one of your late Numbers on the subject of yacht building , and as it is one in which I feel great interest , and have availed 38 66 myself of every opportunity , both of observing.
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Common terms and phrases
acid angle apparatus application atmospheric railways boilers bottom Braidwood Captain carriage cause centre circle claim Claviole coal condenser construction copper cylinder described diameter distance effect employed engine equal expense experiments fire frustrum fuel furnace Galignani given heat hour improvements inches increased invention iron July knots length less light Liverpool locomotive London LONDON FIRE BRIGADE machine machinery Magazine manufacture means Mechanics ment Messrs metal meter method miles miles per hour minute mode motion obtained organzine paddles paper pass patent pipe piston plane plates Portsmouth present pressure principle produced pump purpose quantity rail render roller sails Samuel Bentham SCREW PROPELLING shaft ship side six months solution speed square steam steamers stocking frame stroke sulphuric acid surface tion Tofield tons train Trinity House tube tunnel vacuum vessels valve velocity wheel wind
Popular passages
Page 345 - The Baconian constructs a diving-bell, goes down in it, and returns with the most precious effects from the wreck. It would be easy to multiply illustrations of the difference between the philosophy of thorns and the philosophy of fruit, the philosophy of words and the philosophy of works.
Page 386 - And, as occasion served, would quote, No matter whether right or wrong; They might be either said or sung. His notions fitted things so well, That which was which he could not tell, But oftentimes mistook the one For th" other, as great clerks have done.
Page 345 - What then was the end which Bacon proposed to himself? It was, to use his own emphatic expression, " fruit." It was the multiplying of human enjoyments and the mitigating of human sufferings. It was
Page 342 - Then after divers meetings and consults of our whole number, to consider of the former labours and collections, we have three that take care, out of them, to direct new experiments, of a higher light, more penetrating into nature than the former. These we call lamps..
Page 342 - We have also engine-houses, where are prepared engines and instruments for all sorts of motions. There we imitate and practise to make swifter motions than any you have, either out of your muskets or any engine that you have...
Page 315 - I claim therein as my invention, and desire to secure by letters patent, is dividing the interior of the furnace stack into two or more compartments, by partitions, which descend nearly to the bosh of the furnace — the bosh being the same as that of the common blast furnace, except the elevated hearth ; the whole being constructed , arranged, and combined, in the manner and for the purpose herein set forth.
Page 342 - We have three that try new experiments. Such as themselves think good. These we call pioneers or miners. We have three that draw the experiments of the former four into titles and tables, to give the better light for the drawing of observations and axioms out of them. These we call compilers.
Page 157 - MANUAL OF ASTRONOMY : a Popular Treatise on Descriptive, Physical, and Practical Astronomy ; with a familiar Explanation of Astronomical Instruments, and the best methods of using them.
Page 312 - ... and thus separating the same therefrom. And it is the combining carbonate of soda or carbonate of potash, or both with carbonate of lime, and also the combining carbonate of potash and soda with phosphate of lime, in such manner as to diminish the solubility of the alkaline salts to be used as ingredients for manure (suitable for restoring to...
Page 270 - ... if the day would never finish. What, therefore, at first promised to be so gratifying, soon threatened to become extremely irksome, and would, indeed, have been a serious inconvenience, had we not followed the example of the feathery tribe, which we daily observed winging their way to roost, with a clock-work regularity, and retired to our cabin at the proper hour, where, shutting out the rays of the sun, we obtained that repose which the exercise of our duties required.