 | Industrial arts - 1832 - 522 pages
...the danger would be comparatively trifling from the small quantity of steam which could act on any portion of the boilers. As an engine, invented by...contrivance. Should it in practice be found to answer his expectations, it will remove entirely all danger from explosion. In each of the carriages described... | |
 | Meteorology - 1832 - 890 pages
...quantity of steam which could act on any one portion of the boiler. As an engine, invented by iir. Trevithick, has not been as yet applied to carriages,...all danger from explosion. In each of the carriages described to the committee, the boilers have been proved to a considerably greater pressure than they... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - United States - 1832 - 834 pages
...steam which could act on any one portion of the boilers. As an engine, invented by Mr. Trerithick, has not been as yet applied to carriages, the committee...all danger from explosion. In each of the carriages described to the committee, the boilers have been proved to a considerably greater pressure than they... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1832 - 372 pages
...the danger would be comparatively trifling from the small quantity of steam which could act on any portion of the boilers. § As an engine, invented...contri-vance. Should it in practice be found to answer his expectations, it will remove entirely all danger from explosion. In each of the carriages described... | |
 | Technology - 1832 - 504 pages
...the danger would be comparatively trifling from the small quantity of steam which could act on any portion of the boilers. As an engine, invented by...contrivance. Should it in practice be found to answer his expectations, it will remove entirely all danger from explosion. In each of the carriages described... | |
 | Railroad engineering - 1833 - 430 pages
...«um may take ploce, but the danger would be comparatively trifling, from the small quantity of »team which could act on any one portion of the boilers....Trevithick, has not been as yet applied to carriages, the commute« can do no more than draw the attention of the Heuse to the ingenuity of its contrivance.... | |
 | Francis Maceroni - Locomotives - 1834 - 152 pages
...the danger would be comparatively trifling, from the small quantity of Steam which could act on any portion of the boilers. As an engine, invented by...contrivance. Should it, in practice, be found to answer his expectations, it will remove entirely all danger from explosion. In each of the Carriages described... | |
 | Charles Frederick Partington - Steam-engines - 1836 - 402 pages
...place, but the danger would be comparatively trifling, from the small quantity of steam which would act on any one portion of the boilers. As an engine...all danger from explosion. In each of the carriages described to the Committee, the boilers have been proved to a considerably greater pressure than they... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - Industrial arts - 1832 - 512 pages
...from the small quantity of steam which could act on any portion of the boiler». As an engine,invented by Mr. Trevithick, has not been as yet applied to...contrivance. Should it in practice be found to answer his expectations, it will remove entirely all clanger from explosion. In each of the carriages described... | |
| |
... portion of the boilers. As an engine invented by Mr. Trevithick has not been as yet applied to carriages, the Committee can do no more than draw the attention of the House to the ingenuity of its contrivance. Should it in practice be found to answer... 