The Steam-engine and Other Heat-engines

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At the University Press, 1894 - 400 pàgines
 

Continguts

Cycle of operations of the working substance
37
Engine using a perfect gas as working substance
38
Laws of the permanent gases Boyles law
39
Absolute temperature
40
Connection between Pressure Volume and Temperature in a gas
41
Relation between the two Specific Heats
43
Values of the constants for Air
44
Adiabatic Expansion
46
Change of temperature in the adiabatic expansion of a gas
47
Isothermal Expansion
48
Carnots Cycle of operations
50
Efficiency in Carnots Cycle
52
Reversible engine
54
Reversibility the criterion of perfection in a heatengine
55
Efficiency of a perfect heatengine
56
Conditions of maximum efficiency
57
Conditions of reversibility
58
Perfect Engine using Regenerator
59
Stirlings Regenerative AirEngine
60
CHAPTER III
62
Saturated and superheated steam
63
Relation of pressure and volume in saturated steam
64
Supply of heat in the formation of steam under constant pressure
66
Latent Heat of Steam
67
Total heat of steam
68
Internal energy of steam
69
Wet steam
70
Isothermal Lines for Steam
71
PAGE
72
CHAPTER IV
85
Lord Kelvins scale
86
Calculation of the Density of Saturated Steam
87
Extension of the above result to other changes of physical state
90
Drying of steam by throttling or wiredrawing
91
Engine receiving heat at various temperatures
92
Application to the case of a steamengine working without com pression but with complete adiabatic expansion
93
Extension to the case of steam not initially dry 80 Derivation of the adiabatic equation from this result
97
Entropy
98
Derivation of the Adiabatic Equation 83 EntropyTemperature Diagrams
100
application to ideal steamengine working without compression but with complete expansion
102
Application of the entropytemperature diagram to the case of superheated steam
106
Values of the Entropy of Water and Steam
107
Entropytemperature diagram for Steam used nonexpansively
111
Incomplete expansion
112
92
121
སྨཧྨཆོཎྜ 93
122
97
131
98
132
100
134
102
136
Reevaporation continued during the exhaust
138
Wetness of the working steam
139
Graphic Representation on the Indicator Diagram of the water present during expansion
140
106
142
107
144
Influence of Speed Size and Ratio of Expansion
146
Results of Experiments with various ratios of Expansion
148
111
150
112
151
Superheating
152
Inequality of the distribution on the two sides of the piston
153
Entropytemperature diagrams in engines using a Regenerator 90 Joules AirEngine 114
154
115
155
Methods of stating the performance of SteamEngines
156
Efficiency of boiler and furnace Duty
157
Refrigerating Machines or HeatPumps 118
159
Condensing Engines
161
Mechanical Efficiency of the Engine
167
Coefficient of Performance of Refrigerating Machines 121
168
the BellColeman refrigerating machine 94 The Reversed HeatEngine as a Warming Machine 122
169
124
175
Calculation of the Indicated HorsePower
176
Steam and Ether Engines 126
177
Thermodynamic Tests Measurement of the Supply of Steam by means of the Feed
179
Tests of mechanical efficiency Measurement of Brake Horse
192
Trials of an engine under various amounts of load
193
CHAPTER VII
197
Receiver engine
198
Adjustment of the division of work between the cylinders and of the drop Graphic method
201
Algebraic Method
203
Ratio of Cylinder Volumes
204
Advantage of Compound Expansion in the economical use of HighPressure Steam
206
Examples of Indicator Diagrams from Compound Engines
208
Combination of the Indicator Diagrams in Compound Ex pansion
209
CHAPTER VIII
215
Lap Lead and Angular Advance
216
Graphic method of examining the distribution of steam given by a slidevalve
219
Reversing Gear The Linkmotion
232
Separate expansionvalves
240
Forms of slidevalves Doubleported valve Trick valve
246
CHAPTER IX
252
Sensibility in a Governor Isochronism
259
Curves of Controlling Force
266
Disengagement governors
274
CHAPTER X
280
Effect of Friction
282
Effect of the inertia of the reciprocating pieces
283
Inertia of the Connectingrod
285
Treatment of Inertia and Friction together
287
Forms of CrankEffort Diagrams
289
Fluctuation of Speed in relation to the Energy of the Fly wheel
290
Reversal of thrust at the joints Prevention of reversal of the thrust in singleacting engines
292
Balancing
294
CHAPTER XI
298
Draught
299
Sources of loss of Heat
301
Chimney Draught
302
Boilers for Stationary Engines Cornish and Lancashire Types
303
Boiler Mountings
307
Vertical Boilers
308
Watertube Boilers
309
Locomotive Boilers
312
Marine Boilers
315
Feeding boilers The Injector
318
Feedwater heaters
320
Methods of forcing draught
321
Mechanical Stoking
322
CHAPTER XII
324
BeamEngines
325
Directacting Horizontal and Vertical Engines
326
Singleacting high speed Engines
329
Pumping Engines
334
The pulsometer
338
Daveys safety motor
339
Rotary Engines
340
Steam Turbines
342
Marine Engines
346
Relation of power to weight in Marine Engines
349
Locomotives
350
Compound Locomotives
352
Tramway and Road Locomotives
354
CHAPTER XIII
357
Airengine using Carnots cycle
358
Modern Airengines of the Stirling type
361
Internal Combustion Airengines
365
Early Gasengines
367
The fourstroke cycle of Beau de Rochas and Otto
368
The Otto Engine
369
Other Gasengines
371
Action in the cylinder of the Otto Engine
373
Afterburning
374
Performance of Gasengines
377
Ideal performance of an internal combustion engine
380
Use of cheap gas
381
Oilengines
383
TABLE OF PROPERTIES OF SATURATED STEAM
387
INDEX
391
Transmission of Power by Compressed Air 127
399

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Pàgina 13 - I intend, in many cases, to employ the expansive force of steam to press on the pistons, or whatever may be used instead of them, in the same manner as the pressure of the atmosphere is now employed in common fire engines. In cases where cold water cannot be had in plenty, the engines may be wrought by this force of steam only, by discharging the steam into the open air, after it has done its office.
Pàgina 5 - An admirable and most forcible way to drive up water by fire, not by drawing or sucking it upwards, for that must be as the philosopher calleth it, infra spheeram activitatis, which is but at such a distance. But this way hath no bounder, if the vessels be strong enough ; for I have taken a piece of a whole cannon, whereof the end was burst, and filled it...
Pàgina 15 - I soon relinquished the idea of constructing an engine upon this principle, from being sensible it would be liable to some of the objections against Savery's engine, viz., the danger of bursting the boiler, and the difficulty of making the joints tight, and also that a great part of the power of the steam would be lost, because no vacuum was formed to assist the descent of the piston.
Pàgina 5 - ... stopping and screwing up the broken end, as also the touch-hole, and, making a constant fire under it, within twenty-four hours it burst, and made a great crack...
Pàgina 85 - If the absolute temperature of any uniformly hot substance be divided into any number of equal parts, the effects of those parts in causing work to be performed are equal...
Pàgina 12 - ... first, that vessel in which the powers of steam are to be employed to work the engine, which is called the cylinder...
Pàgina 5 - So that, having a way to make my vessels so that they are strengthened by the force within them, and the one to fill after the other, I have seen the water run like a constant fountain stream forty feet high.
Pàgina 17 - The means of accomplishing these points did not immediately present themselves ; but early in 1765 it occurred to me, that if a communication were opened between a cylinder containing steam, and another vessel which was exhausted of air and other fluids, the steam, as an elastic fluid, would immediately rush into the empty vessel, and continue to do so until it had established an equilibrium ; and if that vessel were kept very cool by an injection or otherwise, more steam would continue to enter...
Pàgina 15 - ... diameter, with a solid piston, and furnished also with a cock to admit the steam from the digester, or shut it off at pleasure, as well as to open a communication from the inside of the syringe to the open air, by which the steam contained in the syringe might escape. When the communication between the...
Pàgina 16 - A. mall engine was therefore constructed with a cylinder six inches diameter, and twelve inches stroke, made of wood, soaked in linseed oil, and baked to dryness. With this engine many experiments were made ; but it was soon found that the wooden cylinder was not likely to prove durable, and that the steam condensed in filling it still exceeded the proportion of that required for large engines according to the statements of Desaguliers. It was also found, that all attempts to produce a better exhaustion...

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